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The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald
1-27-1939 The edC arville Herald, January 27, 1939 Cedarville University
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Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, January 27, 1939" (1939). The Cedarville Herald. 1756. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/1756
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NBW THINGS AES ADVERTISED ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH BY MBRCHANTS FIRST. ADVER AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE OFJHIE TIMES. READ THEM! SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU, cm vuftgy 2 “7 gIXTYrSECOND YEAR NO, 12 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY-24; 1939 ICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL Co-Operative Club The Cedrus Staiff-Cedarville College Y< FORMER DOCTOR Will Sponsor Benefit HAPPENINGS IN Picture Show Soon to be Issued iti May D SUNDAY - ..— i f The Co-Operative Club Mondays ' WASHINGTON j evening voted to sponsor a benefit DAYTON j picture show at the school auditorium! i for the support off the fund for feed -1 By CLARENCE J. BROWN Taylor R. Baldridge, 79, a prac- ing under-nourished children. Differ-j Member of Congress, g physician here more than forty cnt organizations have made contri-' Seventh Ohio District rs ago, died at his home in Dayton, _____ < hutions to this fund which will be- dlhSO a, m„ following a Congress more or less marked time ^ k'ted before sfho°> closes. Popular, stroke more than a year ago, during the past week. In the house a 'Pncesw.ll preva.l. Th club will give, deceased practiced medicine five prizes to the five boys or girls, 'Deficiency Appropriation Bill to care here for five years and the same time selling the largest number of tickets,' for New England's storm damage, in California. • Returning to Dayton Particulars as to date will be an grasshoppers and other pests in the iced in that city for forty nounced later. The benefit will btr West, Wages and Hours administra penalizing in the treatment of k’ven some night when the .Cozy, tion, and census matters, was de tism and blood poisoning. Theatre will he dark. bated ami then permitted to rest over • Baldridge was twice married, until the first of the week. Again the irst wife by death. Ill's second House of Representatives demon- iage was to Nora Barber, daugh- • strated its desire for economy' by ma County School late James Barber, who terially reducing, 'through amend Boards Organized ■vith two sons by the last ments, some of the Administration re union, Ernest B. Baldridge, Dayton, quests, In the Senate most of tile Completion of 1980 re-organization t and E. Russell Baldridge, Cleveland^ week was taken, up in debating the* meetings by boards of education in I and two grand children. 'confirmation of • Supreme Court the 11 rural school districts of Greene The deceased was a member of Justice Frankfurter; Attorney Gen , „ . _ V County was announced Tuesday at the Wesclminislor Presbyterian Church, eral Murphy; and Director of Com- „ . .. , , rr * Tr; , . office of H. C. Aultman, county super- lodge of Masons, Knights" Templar, merce Harry L. Hopkins. All were int< ndent. Elections of officers result- : Commandery and Shrine. A Scottish confirmed but Mr. Hopkins did not ed in selection of the following board, Rite service was held Monday eve have an easy time of it—for his ears ning, while the funeral was held Tues still must be burning from that which presidents: . ' Beavercreek, Edward . Stafford;: day afternoon. Dr. Daniel Brownlee, was said concerning him and politics Caesarcreek, Ralph Haines; Cedar-! executive secretary of the' Dayton in relief. ville; Fred Clemens; Clifton, J. Mae CtJuncil of Churches, having charge. “ " Harris: Jefferson, Charles llollings- Burial took place in North Cem The Ohio delegation in Congress worth; Miami, Milton Shaw; Ross, C. etery, Cedarville. fared well in official committee ns-’R. Reid; Silverereek Russell Spahr; heft to rigin; Ruhrv II Roberts, Belle CenUn; Fred Lott, villt*; Elizabeth Anderson, Cedarville; Jane Frame, Cedarville; signments. Both Senator Taft and Spring Valley, Curl Morgan; Sugar- Avon Lake; Clayton Wiseman. Cedarville: Mary Jean Townsley, Senator Donahey are on. a number of* creek, Henry B. Weller; Xenia town- Marie Collins, Cedarville; Clyde Walker, Dayton; and Bennett Henry W. Walsh the most important committees of the ! ah ip, Stanley Hetzler, Cedarville; Beatrice McClellan, Xenia; John Peterson, Cedar-, Senate.. On the House side, Ohio has * ------, McNeal, Plattshurg. Assistant Engineer at least one representative on every' Reorganization of hoards of eduea- • ville; Cecil Thoma*, Washington C. H.; Pauline Ferguson, Codnv- important committee, and no Ohio tnm in Greene County’s eleven rural ; Henry W. Walsh, of Xenia, who was member failed to receive real recogni- school districts has been completed dismissed as resident state highway tion when the-committee plums were ■ t ‘ .mmmmmrnmmsm orr. *v m.'PATt) FRITHY, JANUARY 27, lO'jO mm mm .itk.5 v ':ci • Democratic relief m ul- o-iiio Ne ivspaper Vv eek er VnE CiiOARVILLE HERALD, quavtera and party headquarters were Tyrone Power Is Outlaw Lover KAHLH BULL — ------— EDITOil AND PUBLISHER almost the one and same place. What Statewide Event Local urepflw —■|^TnnM.i fiM* U*ww»P«r Amoo ,; Vital VtliW EMM the people of Ohio want is a chance to go back towork. A labor union The annual, convent ion of the Ohio Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31» 1887, census says there are now 13 million Newspaper Association is being held Odai villf ( ]u second class matter______unemployed in the nation even in the Thursday and Friday this week in defeated Gdj, face of the New Deal, This is 3,000,- night at Van FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939^ Columbus, with meetings of other 000 more than were unemployed when newspaper groups. In connection to 37. OUR FOREIGN MARKETS GRADUALLY DISAPPEAR Dispatches Wednesday credited Roosevelt took office. One .more social with the convention is the annual Os Gov. Bricker with the statement that security law and there will be more man C. Hooper newspaper show, the Mrs. Doms It was not so long ago that a conference was held in South he was not satisfied with the reduc men and, women out of employment winners to receive trophies. Mrs. Harry America that comprised representatives of twenty-nme nations. tion of the number on Ohio’s payroll, next year than today, and everything meetings of t This conference was billed as a peace trip that these and other now more than 2,000. When you con?, purchased will cost the consumer Among the speakers will be Elisha Hanson, Washington, D. C., attorney Lumber Dealt- nations might plan for a lasting peace. Dictator nations have sider that the Davey administration more. week. had. their eye on the South American Latin countries, more for placed 8,000 Democrats on th eV ate for ANPA, W. Breckenridge, W. J. payroll from the primary until the One of our good farmer friends Cameron, of the Ford Motor Co., trade than any plan o invade the country for conquet. Miss Cora M regular election, the Gov, may be suggests that we should make an Manufacturers in this country have in years past enjoyed Mr. John Met a liberal trade in South America. Now we hear that England, right in hia views. Why not aboljsh effort to get a list of all Cedarville the Civil Service laws altogether. Twp. farmers that draw AAA" bene major operatn Germany, Italy and Mexico, have edged American made goods, Hospital, Mon. Tliey are worth little protection to the fits with the acerage of each farm out of that market, Germany has’taken the largest part of said to be fuv it trading* finished goods for raw materials oh an equal ex fellow in office if some one wants him and the acerage on 'which payments change, not considering the monetary standard of the nations. fired. The Gov, did one good thing are made'. His reason is that each when he ordered every official on farmer in his own neighborhood would Miss Joseph This method places the .United States at a disadvantage. It of Jamestowr means less business and of course less labor. The trade treaties straight salary to put In the legal then know Just how the benefit have time requirements, five and one-half been figured. It would also set at guest speaker with the southern neighbors are based on our standard, and when Mrs. M • other countries are under-selling us. Even far off Japan crosses days each week. Under Davey it is rest the hundreds of rumors that are estimated th at not one in a hundred afloat that this and that farmer has tained the met e stiUik the Pacific to get a share of the southern trade. ton Club at he salaried employees during his four a pull or has been benefited. For The desperate days of Jesse James whose name once struck tlirougii Business in this country is very nervous over the situation. year term ever put in to exceed an the benefit of all this column asked nue. Miss Ran lm color What position we should take in the future no one knows. terror over & tliouB&nd miles of borderland are lived again tUrougn ry 27 at average of even five days a week, last week, as requested by another the magic of the screen, in 20th Century-Pox’s great Technicolor about the west e' pound* Should the Nazi or Facism elements invade the southern j^ores of times employees were off farmer, as to what became of the production, ”Jesse James” which will open Friday, January 27 -at retiring presidt nations to force continuance of this trade, Arnerica has a new the deluxe Regent theater in Springfield, for a week of pulse-pound- bull introduced * .a por- from one to as many qs three days, ‘‘cushion acerage” In the county? lng entertainment. • problem—that could easily compel us to resort to drastic The figure of the world’s most famous bandit to date ,s por Mrs. W. W. G; ily who means, or forsake all of the elements of the Monroe Doctrine. around a holjdpyt ..iiidoipn We might give a little tip to farm trayed by Tyrone Power pictured above with Nancy Kelly who during the rems , *s. plays Jesse's lovely and faithful wife. Henry Fonda, Randolph The hostess so Not so long ago an examiner that ers "that are not on the inside that Scott and Brian Donlevy have important supporting roles. IF RAILROAD CREDIT WERE RESTORED covers municipalities in Ohio stated an effort was made to get the com course luncheon to the writer, mentioning the town, base of 35 bushels per acre for the If the problems of the nation’s railroads are to be solved, was so deep in debt over WPA spend county raised some weeks ago. Of Mrs. Dorothy the entire plan of regulation will have to be revised. It can ing it would take 100 years to pay course the 35 bushel per acre is an Mr, and Mrs. Ja never be solved under the present scheme of granting huge out at the present rate, Then we pick injustice to the county and should N. Y., Thursdaj direct and. indirect subsidies to the lines’ principal competitors, up our paper and read that Dayton have no bearing on computing the Fla., where they That is the opinion of Fred W. Sargent, President of will close four or five grade schools corn output that goes directly to the Mrs. Mary Gre. the Chicago and North Western Railway, as expressed in a and the old famous “Steele High grain market. The fixed figure does p ltlYE INTO was a member recent alk. , ' School.” Shortage of funds makes an injustice to every farm that a- “Try to visualize what a change would come over America the change necessary says the super mounts -to anything.. There are sec S p r i n g f i e l d ■ Mrs. Waiter ( if the credit of the railroads were restored in full vigor tomor intendent. Dayton tax payers are no tions where 10 bushel would be exces rence Dukes cafid row,”' Mr. Sargent continued. “It would mean in large longer fooled by figures or claims. Of sive but 35 bushel is manifestly un were hostess We measure the difference - between prosperity and depression. late they just vote down all proposed fair to the hundreds of good farms in i ? J OY A number of ladies It would mean jobs for additional hundreds of thousands of tax levies* regardless of whether there the county. What chance would you Walter Cumming men and women. is any school or not. It is not that hnve of selling your farm if you ad G O O D s h o w • day of their m the city does not want schools but con vertised it as a “ 35 bushel per acre “From the studies I have caused to be made, I am satis ...... Cummings. . Thi fied that the railroads could use to good advantage, even uhdgr ditions evidently have’ driven tax farm?” After a controversy among • i', ti , were played and present conditions, several hundred thousand more employes payers to adopt, the CIO "sit-down” the authorities of the AAA an appeal the guests were tax strike. Dayton one time boasted ..van'taken to Columbus. The' New m than are now on their payrolls. If their credit were restorec B i r , course. so they could go forward with their purchases, it Would mean, about being 100 per cent New Deal. Deal politicians. in the county AAA whose broadcasts arc nation wide, also, the .restoration of job for many thousands in the factories To make work for -prosperity the city beat the objectors to Columbus by a Gov. John VV. Pricker and W. H. Con even dug up good cement and big lay to “fix things” and the objectors Mrs. O.'A. D. and supply houses that furnish the materials to the rail rad, the latter president of. the Na M artin Mrs. Arthur F,v: roads . . . flagstone walks to get WPA money. had a trip for nothing. We hope to tional Editorial Association. The city’s share Was then assessed live long enough to write the inside 1 Jan. 27 Tuesday and Th The officers of the .Ohio Newspaper “If the credit of the railroads could be restored tomorrow on the property holder. That made a history. of the AAA and one more a company of 1; Association include:-W. F, Wiley, Cin- , it would mean the starting of factories now closed, the blowing*- lot of votes-—against the New Deal pi evidential election wifi be just about home on N. Ms in of new furnaces in the steel mills, and thg^restoration of the 'innati Enquirer, chairman , of the guests were -pre last. November, when every Democrat he limit of the wait. T>rr«ne i W e r __ security for old age for thousands of men and women who put in the county was defeated. board; Granville Barren;, Hillsboro For entertainme News-Herald, president, Roy Moore, their savings into railroad stocks and bonds to provide a • Washington.. D, C.. dispatches this Chinese checker; Canton Repository, vice-president; source of income for their declining years. ■ > Congress will hear- impeachment reck state that Jesse W. Tapp, per* ments were serv Salph H, ■ Henderson, Columbus The issue is now squarely in the laip of Congress. Only proceedings' against, Frances Perkins onal friend and confident of Roose- 'iHzi-n, treasurer; Walter J.. Reck,. Congress can break .the logjam, of accumulated restrictions, fassumed name), Communist Secre *elt in the Agriculture Department About 150 pi. )hio State Journal, chairman of the regulations and laws which have finally brought the Ameri tary of Labor under Dictator Roose tinier Henry Wallace, has resigned. likil Greene County 1 gi«!:t'tve committee; and Paul Ging- can railroad industry to its knees. All it now asks is an equal velt, Russian sympathizer under a allowing friction between the two held in Rotary r chance for its life, the same as any other business. Don’t keep resolution offered by Cong Thomas, >ver farm policies, Tapp is said to her,'Columbus, general counsel, night; The met* this industrial giant tied hand and foot and expect it is survive. R.t New Jersey. Charges are. made be one of the nation’s leading agri- Directors include; E, C, Dix,- “Ladies Night, Loosen its bonds so it can go to work for the benefit of the that the female cabinet member is -ultural economists, but he views the Wooster, Record; Edgar- Morris, dinner; Mrs. Bui whole nation. protecting Harry Bridges, foreigner, Valinas hair-brained ideas as (l^lSjuungfield News-Sun; J, A. Van i naaSStartingAhW-’J? " '26 Branch of the D; unnaturalized CIO labor ' leader, and -tructive to farm interests. It was Burnt, Cleveland Plain Dealer; R, B. an interesting ti FISCAL SANITY BEGINS TO LOOM has refused to deport him to his reported weeks ago that Roosevelt, Howard, London, Madison County A number from' l ■ * - native country. Of course the rubber after hearing a Tapp complaint, put Pri s; and Knrlh Bull, Cedarville “OFF THE RECORD” present. There seems to be a growing sentiment among, congress stamp members will not support the Wallace on the spot to make his Herald. , . co-Starrlno men in favor of'a return to fiscal sanity on the part of the Thomas resolution on any kind of ideas jttick so that they could get Officers ef the Select List are,: O, J.an B londe..-Pat O’Brien The Ross Tw federal government. evidence, yet it will give the public some place. Now Washington hears B, Littick, Zanesville Signal and will be held at t an insight as to who and what is back Wednesday and It is hoped that this may mean the end of unbalanced that Wallace mKy be hearing the end Tics-Rmmler, president; Ac C. Hud- With Bobby Jord0" ~ MDe t r e N e w s budgets, and; the establishment of a definite program for of the New Deal. It was encourag of his .term. Vice President Garner, nut. Elyria Chronicle-Telegram, vice- Pius Comedy and Metr# 9. The speaker; retiring our mountainous public debt. ing to note that Sen. Donahey refused open opponent, of Sec. Wallace, keeps president; and C\. H. Spencer, Newark ner, Marysville • If the next Congress follows the .example of the last'few, to vote on the confirmation of .Hor on his ■ heels each day of the week. Advocate-Tribune, secretary - treas Steiner of Wapa and throws all caution to the winds in voting appropriations, rible Harry Hopkins, ns Secretary of urer. .program of ent provided includir it will find that the recovery.movement now under way will Commerce. There was quite! a list We imagine wc can see Greene The Buckeye Press officers are: units from WHI' , be shortlived. But if it shows regard for the realities of gov of Democrats who refused to cast a county New Dealers walking right Orrin 11. Taylor, Archbold Buckeye, ernment finance, it will do as much as nything could to keep vote for or against the appointment. up at the recruiting station, for president; G. M. Kumler, Lcwisburg 3 Sm >day Messrs. M. W the movement going and gaining. If anyone but a Communist can pic Roosevelt’s next war, and ‘ Raying; Leader, vice-president; Richard R. Turnbull were in ture pleasant relationship between ’‘Mere’s my son, you can have him.” Waltz,' Delta Atlas, executive secre jack,e coopIm attending ’ the American business and Hopkins, he It might be well for Greene eountians tary; .Harold K. .-Jhellenger, Ohio « r • i tlAilUAIW *1* i9u| “SP Guest Speaker For *t1#p Dayton Woman BIondeD and O’Brien In Comedy Day Of Prayer CHURCH NOTES SCHOOL NEWS Held In Co. Jail ! •Masquerading as a man and be Cedarville College basketball team THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL High School Assembly lieved mentally ill, a 23-year-old defeated Giffen College, Wednesday , CHURCH ' During the regular assembly, Fri Dayton mother of three small children mgbt . t Van Wert by a score of 40 day morning, Supt. H. D. Furat ad was held Wednesday in the county to 37. Rev. David H. Murkle. Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. dressed the high school pupils. After jail after attempting at 2:45 a. in, to Morning Worship, 11;0D a. m. Ser contrasting present day schools with break into the farm home of Sam Mvs. Dorothy Wright and mother, mon Theme: “What Qualities Have those of a few years ago, Mr. Furst Miller, north of Alpha, seeking re Mrs, Harry Thomas, attended the You?” urged his listeners to develop pleas fuge front the cold. meetings of the Ohio Association of Epworih League, 6:30 p. m. ing personalities by acquiring habits Suffering from the intense cold Lumber Dealers in Columbus last Youth Forum, 6:80 p. m. of courtesy and friendliness. ifte-.’ a 10-milc hike, she sought to week. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Union During the preliminary devotional force entrance to the Miller resi Service in Presbyterian Church. Rev. period, Joe MeCullough presided. dence by breaking five window panes.! Miss Cora McCampboll. daughter of Jamieson will preach. After Joe Flatter had read a portion The farmer, awakened by the sound Mr. John McCampbell, underwent a Monday, 4:00 p. m., Junion choir Scripture, the boys’ glee club enter of shattered glass, went out on the j major operation at the McClellan Wednesday, 4:00, Torch club, tained the audience. front porch, discovered the intruder; Hospital, Monday. Her condition is Wednesday- 7:30 p. m., Aldersgate Was a women dressed in male attire said to be favorable. Group. Grade Cards Issued and held her for authorities. Grade cards reporting the first Investigators said the woman wore shell-um glasses. She had given her Miss Josephine Randall, principal UNITED PRESBYTERIAN semester’s progress were issued to the self a masculine haircut, trimmed of Jamestown High School, was public school students, Wednesday CHURCH dose to the head and parted. Her guest speaker Thursday afternoon HUGH IVAN EVANS morning. There were many pleased, Ralph A. Jamie sou. Minister husband, n WPA worker, bad reported when Mrs, Melvin McMillan enter-, as well as disappointed looks, as The guest speaker for the annual Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl his wife’s disappearance to Dayton tained the members of the Kensing usual." Day of Prayer for Colleges' will be Stormont, Supt. police at 1:30 a. m. anil her descrip % ^ i ton Club at her home on Xenia Ave Rev, Hugh Ivan Evans, D.D., pastor Preaching, 11 a. m. Guest Minister tion was broadcast. Joan Blondell and Pat O’Brien don’t hold that loving pose abova nue. Miss Randall gave a travel talk Benefit Picture Show of the Westminster Presbyterian for this service will be Dr, W. Bruce very long in “Off-the Record,” their latest scrap-happy comedy ro» about the west coast and Alaska. The Proceeds of a benefit picture show mauce which will open Thursday, January 26, at the SUto .the Church, Dayton. Wilson of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is suc ater in Springfield for a sparkling four day engagement retiring president, Mrs. Hugh Turn- cessor to Dr. R. A.” Hutchison as scheduled for Tuesday, February 7, in The service will be held in the First the high school auditorium, will go for “Off the Record” starts out with a bang when Pat O’Brien and bull introduced the incoming president, General Secretary of the Board of Joan Blonde!) adopt a dirty-faced ‘iangel” played by Bobby Jor» Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Feb the Free Lunch Fund. There will be Mrs. W. W. Galloway, who presided American Missions of the United dan on their wedding day. Allan Baxter and William Dtfridsoa ruary 2, at 10:p0 a. m. Cedarville two complete shows beginning at 7 head the supporting cast ^ during the remainder of the .meeting. Presbyterian Church. We are greatly .The hostess served a delightful two High School faculty and students will o’clock. attend - together with the college honored- in having Dr. Wilson to The second semester of the college course luncheon. preach for us. This project is being sponsored by NOTICE FOR BIDS hats. faculty, students arid friends. the local Co-Operative . Club, which year opened with registration of stu Y. P. C. lb, (5(30 p. m. Subpect dents on Monday, January 23. Regular Each bidder must furnish satis Mrs. Dorothy Wright accompanied The musical program will be under plans to give at least five prizes for Notice is hereby given that sealed “My Church and sMy Denomination^” class work was taken up on Tuesday. proposals will be received at the Vil factory evidence of his ability to con Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Mommertz, Albany, the direction of Mrs. David If. Markin, pupils selling the most tickets. Union' Service in the Presbyterian lage Clerk’s Office in the Village of struct the apparatus or equipment N. Y., Thursday, on a trip to Miami, Director of Music. The public is Further announcements will lie made Church at 7:30 p. m. Theme will bo, Mr. Carl Shanks, Superintendent of Cedarville, O:, from reputable makers specified, and state the location of the Fla., where they will spend two weeks. cordially invited to attend this serv “Confidence in God." . next week. ice. the Clinton County Schools, an of motor fire apparatus in accordance factory where apparatus or equipment Mrs. Mary Gretsinger, Xenia, also Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Alumni Basketball Game alumnus of Cedarville College, ad with these specifications'and with the is to be built and the make and type was a member -of the party. p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lulu Watt. dressed the students at a joint meet advertisement, a copy of which is at* of each principal unit of the machine College Students Leader, Miss Helen Thompson. The'Cedarville High School Alumni ing of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. or equipment. • will sponsor a basketball game for taclied, unljjl February 14, 1939, for Mrs. Waiter"Cummings, Mrs. Law* Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. on Wednesday morning. Superintend furnishing the following pieces' of As a condition of acceptance of the rence Dukes 'aftd Mrs, Paul Cummings •Arrange Surprise m. — ■■■■■ Tuesday, February 28. Mr. Greer ent Shanks stressed, the value of items, the contractor shall guarantee McCallister, president, is making ar equipment, as shown in specifications: were hostess Wednesday, evening to a The Prcsbyterinl Conference held fn securing an adequate education, the 1—Commercial. Chassis with wind the apparatus and equipment furnish number of ladies at the home of Mrs. Mr. Roy Linton,' teacher in the the Xenia U. P. Churches, Wednesday rangements., Further announcements development of a pleasing, personality, ed. ii» Blanehester, O. schools and fortifier will be made soon. " shield ami helper springs, oversized Walter Cummings, honoring the birth .by the Moderator pf the General As and the possession of an idea. We generator and radiator. ' . This guarantee shall not cover honor- sembly, Dr. Ralph Atkinson and his day of their mother, • Mrs. ■ Arthur* Uedarville College student, was l were very glad to have Superin 1— 500 gal. approved pump, mount breakage by neglect, misuse, wreck team, composed of Drs. W. Bruce Noon Picture Shows • Cummings. Three tables of bridge! et^ky a group of college friends at a tendent Shanks visit the coliege. ed in body with 200 gal. booster tank, ing caused by the actual fire service, Wilson, Robert , Montgomery, presi Two pupils from'each of the various were played and during the evening] surprise' party at the home of his 1 hose reel (capable of holding 200 ft. collision or carelessness on the part home rooms were chosen recently to the guests were' served a dessert) P:lients Mr. and Mrs. L. V, Union, of dent of Mtiskingum College, and .Dr. Rev. Hugh Ivan Evans, D.D., pastor of 1 inch booster hose), hose basket of other than the makers after ac i Paintersville, "Saturday evening, the Harris Stewart, of India, was well at- serve on a committee to select films course. of the Westminster' Presbyterian for leader line, ladder brackets, suc ceptance. _____ 2_____ •' ! accosion being his birthday. for noon picture shows.. A plan is t> mled and a fine array of-messages Church of Dayton, Ohio, will deliver tion hose troughs, flashing siren,, hose •Each Bid shall be accompanied by was given by these leaders of ■ our being tried out this six weeks period Mrs. O. A. Dobbins and daughter;. Fifteen young people spent the the address at the Day of Prayer lights, searchlight, and tachometer. complete detail specifications of the whereby each pupil contributes one. Mrs. Arthur Evans, were hostesses opening at • the Linton' home. A so- church. The evening dinner was up service to be held in the First Pres 2— 10 foot lengths of section hose, apparatus, motor, chasis and equip penny per week toward the purchase Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to cial time was n jeyed and an ice course to the usual high standard of the byterian Church on Thursday. 10 complete with couplings, and span ment whi^h it is proposed to -famish of films for noon pictures. Four reels, a company of ladies at ,fhe Dobbins as-served, Second Church. o’clock, February 2. The public is ner wrenches to fit our hydrants. and to which the apparatus or equip being purchased each week, include home on N./Main St. About forty The Moderator referred to the fact cordially invited to attend this service 1—set 28 foot extension ladder. ment furnished under the contract films of comic, sports, travel, and guests were present foiveach event. Gov Brickcr is determined to up- that he had conducted Evangelistic with the college and high school stu 1'—set 12 foot roof ladder.. must conform as well vas with the services in the Cedarville Opera scientific subjects. ” For entertainment the laaics enjoyed set; the Democratic Unemployment In- dents and faculties. 20Q feet of 1-inch booster hose with specifications attached. House'over 30 years ago. Tlie representatives serving on the Chinese checkers., Delicious refresh- suninCu system a part of the -New fog nozzle. The Village Council of the Village committee to select these films are The College. Home-coming wjll be ments were served. Deal; The' board will be abolished 1- r*erowbar and holder.. of Cedarville, -reserves the right to THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN as follows: , held on Saturday, February 4. At under new law with an administrator, 2— fire axes, and holders.. Teject any and all bids, or to accept About 150 persons attended the CHURCH Third Grade—Mary Louise Stor 5:30 a banquet .will be served by the 2—electric lanterns and brackets. the one that in its judgment will he reducing the overhead. The system Ladies’ Advisory Board, and following Greene County Farm Forum meeting Rev. Benjamin X, Adams, Minister mont, Jack Nieman;* fourth grade, 4—-Running board plate s for for the best interests of the Village of under Davey provided for 3,000• ap the banquet the Cedarville College held in Rotary rooms, Xenia, Monday Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Lesson: Betty Townsley, Jimmy Wisecup; nozzles. Cedarville, Ohio. pointees, two-thirds of whom have basketball team will meet the Bluffton night. The meeting was featured as “Peter Declares His Love,” John fifth grade, Joyce Confer, Marcus 1— Siamese—21/4xlV4xl% with cut Certified Checks of 10 per cent of been named but will be. displaced. . College team. During the banquet “Ladies Night:”- . Following the 21:11-19. : Townsley; sixth grade; Clara Gallo offs'. ' bid to be furnished by the . manu dinner, Mrs. Burton, of the Dayton way, Pat McGuinn; seventh grade, music will be furnished by the Music 2— 100 foot sections of 1 % • inch facturer. \ Virgil G. Martin Xenia, has been Morning Worship, 1.1 a. m. “Young Branch of the Dairy Association, gave Frances ' Little, Richard Conley; Department under the direction of leader lines. ' All Standard equipment mounted appointed chief of the state bureau of People’s Day” Service. Theme: “The an interesting talk-oiv milk.as a diet. Eighth... grade, Claire Stormont, John Mrs. David H. Mnrkle. An informal on trucks as to make, subject to licenses and examinations of agents at Gospel Ministry," 2'-—shut off nozzles for leader line. A number from this community were Bradfute; ninth grade, division I, social hour will bo enjoyed after the’ change by the Fire Chief. a salary bf $3,000 a year. He replaces Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. basketball game. , ■ ■ 500 foot of double jacket 2Ms inch .present. Robert Richards, Billey Stormont; Equipment is . to be delivered not three who received combined salaries Leader: Herbert Powers. Topic: wax and gum treated, equivalent to “The Church and Our Denomination.” division II, William Burba, Ernest Arrow Brand Fabric Fire Hose. later than 50 days after the signing The Ross Twp. Farmers' Institute of $4,400. Collins; tenth grade, division I, Louise The basketball jteam journeyed to of the contract. , ji Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Van. Wert, Ohio, Wednesday after I—Fire Siren 3 horsepower, com will be held a t the school auditorium, Dr. .Jamieson will speak at the Pres Miller, Keith Wright, division II, plete with starter and remote control PIERRE J. McCORKELL, Xenia police made a raid on “Num- Jack Huffman, Craig Colman; eleven noon, where they met the team of Wednesday and Thursday, Feb, 8 and byterian Church. —220 V. single pltuse. Village Clerk. bersWriters” and arrested eleven. th grade, division I, .John McMillan, Giffin College. On Thursday.evening' 9. The speakers are Dr. B. O. Skin Stale Ministers’ Meeting at Colum , 6—Regulation ‘ .rubber coats and (1-20-27 ;2-3-10) The plan to open up “Number” head Nancy Williamson, division II, they played Defiance College at De ner, Marysville, and Mrs, Geneva bus. Rev. B. N. Adams plans to at quarters here has been abandoned due Dorothy Gerhardt, William Ferguson; fiance. Steiner of Wapakoneta, O. A splendid tend the Convention held at Columbus to the activity of local' and county twelfth grade, Miron , Williamson, program of entertainment has been under tliwsiuspiees of the Ohio Cou'nci^ Bertha Powers. provided including some broadcasting]officials. Headquarters.formerly were of Churches. According to present A. G. WOODROW WILL in Xenia and later in. Clark county. Grades one and two were not rep units from WjHIO, Dayton. plans lie will be away from Monday resented. RETIRE FROM BUSINESS to Wednesday. , HURRY! REMOVAL SALE Messrs. M. W. Collins and Hugh Gov. Brickcr yesterday removed The Session Meeting will not be A. G. Woodrow, local Ford dealer, 'umbull were in Columbus Thursday Iiarl Hanefeld, Ottawa, as superin held' at the regular time-on Monday Beaver Wins- ;tending the annual meeting ■' o f. Undent of the Ohio exhibit at the Now Beavercreek basketeers won three who lias been located here the past Ehds Saturday, Jan. 28 evening. . ■ • year, will retire from the automobile ownship Trustees and Clerks, More] York World’s Fair. Arthur Hamilton, Choir Rehcfsals, Junior Choir, Wed games at the expense of the local inn a 1,000 trustees and clerks, at- ‘ Lebanon, ‘ takes the place. The teams, Friday .evening, in thd Beaver business the first of the month. Mr, nesday 4:00 p, m. Senior- Choir, Woodrow was formerly connected Entire Stock of Men’s, Women’s and ended the meeting. salary is $6,000 but no expense money. gyni. , Sat. 7:30 p. m. , with the Kelly Motor Sales, Inc., Day of Prayer for Colleges, Thurs, The Beaver quintet won out in a Children’s Shoes On Sale closely contested game 23-22. Beaver Springfield, for many years. He has 10:00 a‘. m. Thu public' is cordially no plans for the immediate future. invited to attend. Dr. Hugh I, Evans led at the half 9-5. Reductions Up To of Dayton will speak, The Red and White girls, previously undefeated in league plays, were Form er of < -^Advance Announcements.. AH MASSIES CREEK CEMETERY beaten by Beaver’s sextet 25-11. jSesbyterian men are urged to plan , BOARD MEETING FEB. 8 Cedarville reserve team lost 23-17. RROW.. to attend the Mass Meeting at the Westminster Presbyterian Church at The regular meeting of the Massies Dayton at 2:30 p. m. on Feb, 4. The Bellbrook—Here—Tonight Creek Cemetery Association hoard -fo r him a $5 0 0 ,0 0 0 dairy MUST BE IN OUR NEW LOCATION Cooperative Club of Cedarville is Bellbrook High will, bring’ three and election of • trustees byf 53 W. HIGH ST. BY FEB.’1ST. industry exhibit at The New planning a movie at the High Schohl teams to the College gym fqr basket lot owners will be held Wednesday York World’s Fair, The for the benefit of the Free Meal Fund, ball tonight, January 27. C. H. S, evening, Feb. 8th in the mayor’s Dairy World of Tomorrow,., on Tuesday, Feb. 7. We are assured hopes to lose the jinx which has been office at 8 p. m. . ' ' I sponsored by Borden and of a wholesome and high grade of following their teams and turn in W. C. ILIFF, President. Saum’s Shoes aided by others interested entertainpient and are happy to co some victories. , 30 E. High St. Springfield, Ohio operate with this notice. Let's be there to encourage the in dairying . . . so that milk For Rent—Furnished apartment. (Across From Sears) may enter new and larger playirs by our presence! • Two rooms and bath. Bea’s Beauty There will be a preliminary at 7 markets to benefit today’s BOY SCOUT MEETING Shop. o’clock between Cedarville - Bellbrook producers and advance the 7 and 8th grades. opportunities of all Dairy A meeting of Troop 68 Boy Scouts "(fi oMtfiar Bonftn milk thttk Farmers of Tomorrow. was held Tuesday, there being nine S. CHARLESTON va. hoys in the wolf patrol, James Deck, SPRING VALLEY Patrol Lender; 6 hoys in the Flaming Arrow patrol, Bud Irvine, leader. They F. E. HARPER The S. Charleston basketball teams were in charge of Bob Fitzwater, and the Spring Valley teams will meet ASSOCIATED scoutmaster and Ward Creswell, as 4 COMPANIES on the1 Alford Gym floor on Feb. 7, O o n k n / sistant scout master. Jack Brewer Spring Valley has won thirteen led in giving the Scout oath arid also straight games this season with no in giving the Scout law. Boys hav loss. The team is coached by Joseph Plumbing of All Kinds ing their pocket-knives were instruct Waddle, graduate of C. C, ed in the care during inspection, The The S. Charleston “Trojans” have Friday and Saturday, Jan. 27*28 two patrols then had their individual also won 13 straight games without a meetings and later given n task of Charles Starrett loss. This team is coached by Charles making totem poles, which are to be L. Gilbert, former Selma athlete and -in- T completed by the next meeting. A graduate of Enrlham College, Rich Bath-room Equipment blackboard gives the Tecord of each mond, Ind. This team lifts averaged “CALL OF THE ROCKIES” H scout and his coming ... assignments, >3fir points to a game holding their op- Keith Wright, Scribe. -—also*— pfinents to 17 points and-are tourna - .. , E ment favorites in Clark cotnity. M o d e r n Kitchen Sinks NEB’ — COMEDY — SERlAl* r Both coaches were rival players •Aw • while in high school, Waddle With A Cedarville and Gilbert with Selma, Sunday and Monday, Jan. 29-30 F. L. NELSON, O. D. Coach Brnmmer of Jamestown High T School has been chosen to (officiate Hot Water Heating “MY LUCKY STAR” OPTOMETRIST the game. The game promises to he —with— R the feature sport event locally this Jamestown, Ohio winter and the crowd will tax the Sonja Ilcnie, Richard Greene, Buddy Ebsen capacity of the gym, .Joan Davis E Especial Attention Given NEWS — TREASURE CHEST The Ohio Wool Growers Co-opera School-Age Eyes tive Association will meat in Coluig- Let us Quote you Prices bus, Jan'. 31 and Feb, 1, during Farm ers’ Week at the O. S. U. **Bmm*wmi* CEPWIVUTF, HERATT), FRIDAY. tav Ti 4»v o7 v ‘ ’9 -.wWiTSB'' A.-Mm ■HfKiaartBWi titf i -:i ;«. world's b r ‘ -or, ‘ lkl(HUM(UMIHHNW HW tlW M»HIUltllMI istration against the first question I LEGAL NOilCK 1*! : L m.p«t;np a candidate for re oar’ id loudly when she was here (.-ilicc would be, 'Docs he use ardent recently that the drink that' gow UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Child could cave for furnace Temperance Notes H. Ervin Hamer, whose residence sp iriU r’’—Thomas Jefferson. fastest, inevitably, at all her parties $** A WEEK Will Ray A is milk. A few years ago the “deb” UNDAY I is unknown, is hereby notified that db Williamson Tvifrt-Sfe. Dena Ilarner has filed her petition may have been expected to take her ‘ T!;s WlliUmioa Htatcr Cotur.uy: The following Is taken from the chool Lesson * “gainst him for divorce, to obtain pos- Our Trip! if* ta* kept w btuses.ur inert US, winter cocktails standing up, but I suspect SBy HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. them it lias ever beta. I found that I did not m«S Society page of the Cleveland News, Dean of The Moody Bible Institute ; session of certain personal property, now that the trend is in the opposite of Chicago. to Are tUp furnace as often* December Id! w Western Newspaper Union. i restraining orders, and equitable re- The 'Williamson. Furnace I* the beat lookiajr teatisg TJus ysar will bo known among the direction. pUnt | have ever seen. The Furnace is so easy to The popular debutante, bored with ■f *n case No, 21851, of the Common operate that a child could fire it. W. C. T, U. as tbe Francis E. Willard liquid refreshment of an alcoholic na | Pleas Court, 'of Greene County, Ohio, @igned**E»srsoa Wright, Eaton, Ohio We have before us an advertise Lesson for January 29 centenary year. ture, will be strictly catered » at the j and that said cause will be for hear- FREE: Furnace Inspection. Did you bum ment for “the new Ronrico Ice i second annual Debutante Assembly Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se ! ing qn or after the 28th day of Jan- too much cofily did you bivs too much ilinofih Cream,” which is “flavored with two lected and • copyrighted by International —were your coal WU* too high this past “The habit of using ardent spirits ball in the Union Club, the Recreation Council of Religious Education: used by ; uary, 1938. 'winter? We make free inspection, locate ounces of Ronrico Special 151 Proof permission, by men in office has occasioned more League’s December 30 party. NEAL W. HUNTER, trouble*! do repair work. Modest prices. Rum per gallon.” The advertisment PETER DECLARES HIS LOVE 5 ■ Attorney for Plaintiff. trouble to me than all other sources. is to sell Ronrico rum to ice-cream LESSON TEXT—John '21:1MB, And were I to commence my adrain- Elsa Maxwell, who enjoys the repu- manufacturers, The question is GOLDEN TEXT—If ye love me, keep my raised why call it Ronrico Ice Cream commandments.—John 14:15.. PUBLIC SALE instead of Ronrico Rum Ice Cream? “Lovest thou me?" This is the C. C. BREW ER and the answer is given in the ad question our Lord asked Peter. It Mrs. Bertha F. Ross will hold a Phene: Cedarville 125 vertisement, “Because tests prove that comes to us today. Do we .love our public sale of livestock, feed and farm Lord? It is a simple question, but implements on Tuesday, Jan. 31. * / FOR MAKING the word “rum" should never be used ■ s . ia connection with ice cream sales," also a very searching one. “We Ferndnlc Farms announces a bred may know much, and do much, and sow sale of Hampshircs on the farm profess much, and talk much, and February 7th, Forty head of the REPORT OF SALE work much, and give much, and go THE PAUCE through much, and make much new type of Ilampshires will be Monday, January 23, 1938 show ip our religion, and yet be placed in the sale. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. dead before God from want of Jove . . . There is no life where {here HOGS—1127 head. is no love . . . Knowledge, ortho LEGAL NOTICE # I CO-199 lb g ...... — 8.00 doxy, correct views . . . a respect I U j 200-224 lbs, - ...... 7.90 able moral life-all these do not Alberta Moore, whose residence is make up a true Christian.' There HOTEL 225-249 lbs. — ...... — 7,70 must be sortie personal feeling to unknown, is hereby notified that David 250-274 lbs ...... — 7.40 ward Christ’’ (J. C. Ryle). > J. Moore has filed his petition against 275-299 lbs.— — 7.15 The instructive story, the center ‘ h t for divorce in Case No. 21867 of 100 lbs. up ______6.90 down of which is Peter’s declaration of jibe Common Pleas Court of Greene FORT MO-159 lbs. — ...... 7.85 to 7.95 love for Christ, presents a picture j County, Ohio, charging her with gross 120-139 lbs...... 8.10 to 9.05 of a life of true devotion and service j n gleet of duty and extreme cruelty. to the Lord we love. Feeding pigs ------8.95 down i That said cause will be for hearing HAYES Fat sow s ______5.80 to. 6.45 I. Fishing at Christ’s Command (v. 11). oh and after six full weeks from the Stags ------—.-----— 4.65 Peter had led the disciples in a first publication hereof. 350 ’OUTSIDE ROOMS SHEEP & LAMBS—244 head. fruitless fishing expedition (vv. 2, 1). M, AULTMAN, WITH BATH • FROM Top lambs ______9.00 3).. There may have been some un Attorney for Plaintiff. Seconds ______.__ :____ 8.50 believing self-will in his "I go a-, (l-20-2-24cl) r *1 Next, time you art! tn Ohio's capital so straight to fishing.” ft may also have been the Others __ _v— ____ 7.15 Hotel Forti Hayei—famous For excellent cooking, ANTHONY EISASSER need of food on the part of the Manojcr CINCINNATI Fat ewes ______2.00 to 2.60 disciples who had not yet been sent comfortable rooms and perfect service.THcmany new CATTLE—177 head. forth to preach. But in any case mod«mI»tic room;; are particularly popular. The aW ' 6TH AT VINE STREETS Best steers____ .______8.25 to 8.55 they caught nothing until they went Dr. H. N. Williams cooled Coffee Shop slid Mikado, Colcktai) Bar ore Stock ste e rs ___ ;______5.40 to work at the Lord’s direction. nation-famous. You’ll appreciate did service and Best heifers' ______8,00.to 8.85 Useless and pathetic is the effort DENTIST moderate prices. of the Church to win men to Christ Medium heifers ____ j_7.80 down except as He directs and blesses the Yellow Springs, Ohio ______R. I. GRIFFITH, M ans*' J ' Stockers ------*...8,00 down work. He knows when, where, and •Best fat cows _._ 5.70 to 0.75 how we ought to fish for men. Let X-RAY EQUIPMENT Medium cow s ______4.50 to 5.60 us seek His guidance rather than Aladdin Outdone!Thin and bankcows ____ 5.00 down suffer the disappointment' which COLUMBUS OHIO Best bulls ------6.60 to 7.15 goes with man-directed campaigns and “drives.” As a matter of fact, Remember the wonderment when you read, the tales of Milk cows ____ 500 down : BLACKBURNS i we need more divine directing and ' j A L B E R T 0NE0Fm seventeen VEAL' CALVES—148 head. less human driving. Aladdin and his wonderful lamp ? Those were but-fairy tales Tooth Powder—Corn Removerj Top ______12.75 II. Fellowship With the Lord (vv, —his lamp a myth. Good and choice l_____ 11:60 to 12.35 12-14). ’ Herbs —■ Liniment — Salve j Medium calves ,-~-_8.50 to 10.70 There are some folk who seem to Soap •! C u lls__ ----i______7.70 down think that following Christ is a dole But—the relief to weary, tired eyes afforded by properly fitted ful matter, devoid of every pleasant 214 N. West St. Xenia', Ohio > Total receipts at today’s sale was contact. Jesus never taught any glasses is such a revelation that it makes you think that just under 1800 head. Market, was such thing. He attended weddings the acts even of Aladdin might have been possible. active in a ll. departments, and good and dinners even in the homes of HOTELS prices were realized for all offerings. those despised by men. Remember | We Pay Cash For | ; that He always did it for their spir 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES We use no magic lamp, only modern, scientific equipment Hogs topped at 8.00 for 160 to 199 lb. | Horses $4—Colws $3 | : itual good, not merely for His own | (Of size and condition) §! CHICAOO. IU*. a a OREAT NORTHERN ' weights, and 7.90 for 200 to 224 Tb. DETROIT. MICHIOAN...... ;..TULLER INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA..« , « « ANHiERS which works the wonders of magic—and tells the truth abcfUt enjoyment; and that He always DAYTON, OHIO...... MIAMI SOUTH BENDa INDIANA . . . • . . •. OLIVER kinds. 239 lb. averages cashed at brought the gathering up to His own | | Hogs, Sheep, Calves and | COWMBUa OHIO* • a a • # • a • CHITTENDEN ANDERSON* INDIANA...... ANDERSON COLUMBUS. OHIO*...... FORT HAYES TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA .TERRE HAUTE your eyes. ■ • . 7.70, and 253 lb. averages at 7.40. spiritual level, rather than stooping | Colts Removed 1 TOLEDO. OHIO a ...... FORT MEIOS JACKSON. TENNESSEE. NEW SOUTHERN to any worldly or wicked standards. CINCINNATI. OHIO..FOUNTAIN SQUARE ASHLAND. KENTUCKY,...... VENTURA Heavier weights sold downward from | Quick service, clean trucks | : CANTON. OHIO.a...... BELDEN OWENSBORO,KEN TUCKY.OWENSBORO 7.15. Weights under 160 lbs. brought Here we find Him with a glqwing ! Call | ST LOUIS. MO...... M AR K TWAIN WACO. T E X A S ...... RALEIGH 7.95, with a few Under 140 lbs., at fire upon which fish is broiling and with bread ready for the hungry | GREENE CO. FERTILIZER | 9.05. Treated pigs weighing under AlBERf PICK HQU15 Dr.C.E■ ■ I .W ' ilkin fishermen. It is just like Him thus |Phcne / I A Xenia,, I “ 100 lbs, stopped at 8,95. ’ Fat sows to meet in most delightful and satis | Charges --Jn | Optometric Eye Specialist ranged from 5.80 to 6.45, and stags at fying fellowship those who serve | Reverse - Ohio f 4.65. Him. Draw up to the fire, Christian I ' A. Janes and Sons s Over Woolworth’s^—Xenia, Ohio friends”who are standing afar off. 5 8 The cattle sale was probably the You may be so timid that, like the FUR SALE JNl) WANT AOS PAY BIG mr st active evc-r held in this barn. A disciples, you will not dare to call few ordinary steers sold from 8.25 to Him by name (v. 12), but if you 8.55, and several lots of heifers from will come you will find that the 8.0') to 8.85, with other heifers selling precious fellowship will soon warm downward from 7.80, ' Stock heifers your heart. III. Feeding His Flock (vv. 15-17). ranged from 5.10 to 8.00, depending, Many (perhaps most) after-dinner of course, on quality. Fat cows sold speeches and conversations yield lit up to 6.75, with bang re-actors, and tle profit. Here is an occasion when Public Sale thin kinds soiling at 5.00 down. Best Such was not the case. One won Having sold my farm and moving into town, will offer at butcher bulls sold up to 7.35, • ders whether we would not bo wise Veal calves topped at 12.75, with to take the suggestion and turn our Public Outcry, at my .home on Route 42, 3 miles East of Cedar thoughts and those of our dinner ville and 2 miles West of Selma on other good and choice sorts going at guests to apiritual things. Surely it 11.00 .to 12.35, and medium kinds should be so among Christian 8.50 to 10.70. friends and in a Christian home. Sheep and lambs. Top lambs cash Three times Peter is asked to de Tues., January 31, ’39ed at 9.00, with seconds at 8.50, and clare his love for Christ. Such a others at 7.15. Butcher ewes sold public confession was quite in place, before the man who had thrice de COMMENCING AT 11 O’CLpCK . . from 2.00 to 2.60. nied his Lord is restored to a place of leadership. The words “more than these” (v. 15), indicate that 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Jesus was asking of him a high Bay mare,.copiing 6 years; Bay gelding’, 8 years; 2 Dapple Gray geld Friday — Saturday measure of devotion. It is no more ings,, Coming 4 and 7 years; Black gelding, 7 years; and filly, all Sound. than He has a fight to expect of us. “Bank Night” The expression of love to Christ 6 COWS-—EXTRA GOOD. All due to freshen soon. —SCREEN- ..means practically nothing except as “GOING PLACES’’ it manifests itself in service. We, SHEEP—IS Young Ewes and 1 Buck Dick. Powell like Peter, are to be diligent about Anita Louise feeding His flock, whether they be 43—HEAD OF HOGS—43 Ccntfnuoua Show# Dally , the yolujg and inexperienced lambs, 5 young Chester White sows and 2 gilts, due to farrow soon; 36 feeding Adults Only 15o ’Til 2 P. M. or the mature sheep of the fold. Observe that we are to catch the hogs, immuned. akaM.CA~Zsi fish (tho unconverted) and feed the flock (the redeemed). Sometimes CORN—1000 bushels, more or less. it seems that we are trying to catch Timothy and Sweet Glover hay in mow. the Christians to forward some If you want the host used cars at pr D6 Luxe TH6fm?e schgm'e of advancement, and failing HARNESS-—S sides of harness, practically new. to win the unconverted, because we the lowest prices, go to your are feeding them spiritual food that Chevrolet dealer! CHICKENS—White Rock. STARTS SUNDAY belongs to the flock of God, FIVE DAYS IV. Following Christ to the End FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Wheat drill with fertilizer attachments; (W. 18, 19), sulky plow, good shape; walking breaking plow; wagon; double disc; mow , The Christian ~ (and surely the 1932 CHEVROLET COACH. Equipped 1937 CHEVROLET DE LUXE TOWN ing machine; 2 wheat binders, McCormick and Osborn; 2 corn planters, John Christian worker) is to glorify God with hot water heater and extras. Good SEDAN. This car is in A-l condition Deere and Minneapolis Moline, good shape; 2 two-row cultivators, John Deere even by his death (v. 19). ■ What a tires, Mechanically A-l with low mileage, dual knee action. Hot used two Seasons, also a Rock Island. I significant reply John Wesley made water heater and defroster $ 4 6 5 when his followers were criticized: condition, ...... $160 MISCELLANEOUS—1% horsepower gasoline engine; Home Comfort I “At any rate, our people die well.” range; water cream separator; Kalamazoo heating stove and other articles ! Peter was to go on to $te end, know ing that he faced martyrdom for 1934 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR SE- too nuirferous to mention, . . > j 1937 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN Christ. DAN, Has just been overhauled and is in SEDAN. Good condition and is only one But wi are not only called to die the best condition mechanically. Rubber Terms—CASH ' like Christians, we are to live for owner car. Paint is very good. Heater Him. When Jesus “had spoken this, “on this car is exceptionally and electric air he saith unto him, Follow me” (v. horns...... Mrs. Bertha F. Ross 19). Just as we said that the Church needs more divine directing and less 1934 V*8 FORD* Hot water heater. Car 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE. New paint S ‘ human driving, so we say that the Weikert & Gordon, Auctioneers Ralph Rods, Clerk crying need of the Church now is is in ffood condition. Priced job. Good tires, mechanical $ T K f l Lunch by Ladies of Cedarville Methodist Church. not more leaders, but a greater host to sell quickly ...... $195 condition very good...... of faithful followers of Jesus. Will you, because you love Him, follow Him in life and death? FOR RENT CUMMINGS CHEVROLET . ««»,'*"’*** CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK Seven room house on North Main street, modern, Phone 174-F2, C, W. For Sale To Mott, Jamestown, O. SALES Why not buy a home? We have Cedarville, Ohio. ’ THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK money to loan on Real Estate, Cc* o H»'*o r darville Federal Savings & Loan Assn, MANY MAKES • MANY MODELS SALES COMPANY Cartoon Comedy A * 6" Metro News LOWEST PRICES Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O, Phone 5942 Sunday Chicken Dinner—Special weekly rates on board and rooms. (4fc) SEARS’" HOTEL, YSSABSSC