The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

t rmiAHYH IT HWMf D, FKin VV„ FEBRUARY l,", \m ATTENTION — FARMERS! FOR SALE 3 0 , 0 0 0 B u s h e l s W h i t e O a t s Been Redefined 3 Times and They Are Good. P r i c e 5 5 C e n t s P e r B u s h e l A lso Soy Beans GUY CURRY & CO. South Solon, Ohio WARNING! Farmers’ Investigate Allis-Chalmers Tractor before buying* L e t u s demonstrate this wonderful tractor. Quality equipment at low price. Gordon Bros. Garage 30 East Second St, Xenia, O . Attention Farmers! I a m n o w b u y i n g f a t . a n d s t o c k c a t t l e a n d h o g s . B e f o r e y o u s e l l c a l l m e f o r p r i c e s . Fo re st F ie ld s Phone 176F2 ' Cedarville, Ohio REPORT. OF SALE Monday, February 11, JM5 Springfield Live Stock galas Co. HOGS—Receipts 930 hd. 180-240 lbs............ ... ......... 8.45 *50-800 lbs, ______„„.8.25 to 8.85 100-180 lbs. —„ ___ .8.15 to 8,80 140-160 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . 1 5 to 7.85 1*0-140 Jbs. _____ 6.65 to 7.35 Feeding Shotes . . . . . . . . . 5 . 9 0 to 6.65 SOWS— Choice Heavy . . . . . . . . ___7.55 Medium _ ._ ._ _ ..fc__.._..7.00 to 7.85 Light ,___ 6.30 down VEAL CALVES—Receipts 138 hd. Tops ........... 9.80 Medium _____. . . . _____.6,75 to 8,50 Culls __________________ 5.75 down CATTLE—Receipts 144 hd. Medium' steers _________ 7.75 to 8,75 Stock s te e r s______ . —.4.65 to 6.50 H e ife r s_—____ —7.00 to 8.00 Stock heifers — _______4.25 to 6.50 Best fat cows ____ 5.50 to 6.50 Medium c ow s ________ ...4 .50 to 5,50 Cutters ____,_________ ...2 .75 to 4.25 Bulls „ ___ ...5 .80 down Milk cows —___ ...__—20.00 to 40.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 158 hd, Top Lambs____ .—— 8.95 Medium___ . . . . . . . _____8,00 to 8.75 Culls ____________ . . . ___7.00 down Best buck lambs------------ 8.55 Medium buck lam bs___ 7,60 to 8.00 Breeding ew e s__ _______ 6.00 to 6.25 Trading in the. hog division today w|is active with prices about a quarter higher than last Monday. Buyers favored all weights 160 lbs and up­ ward, with the bulk of 180 to 240 pound kinds bringing the days top of 8.45. Weights downward from 160 pounds down cashed around 6.65 to ,7,85, while feeding, shotes went back to the farm at from 6,65 down. i Best sows sold today at 7,55 or about 30 Cents higher than last Mon­ day, while the medium grades went at. 7.35 down. Stags sold at 4.70 down. Veal calves were about steady with last week on the choice grades, with the top of 9.30, while medium grades sold from 8.50 down. Top lambs were a shade lower than last Monday, with quality offerings lacking. Ewes go­ ing back to the farm were lower with best offerings at 6.25. ,A record run"' o f cattle were higher than last week, which met with a broad demand in all classes. Medium steers sold up to 8.75 ...with medium heifers at 8,00. Best fat cows were strong at 5.50 to 6.50 while cutter grades sold at 4.25 down. ADAIR’S * Be it ever so tiny or ever so grand, you can ROOMS of Furniture furnish your home at Adair’s. We know it’s been hard these last few years to ‘‘keep up” a home. We know, too, t h a t the friendliness and charm o f a home depends not on HOW MUCH money is spent, but on HOW WISELY it is spent. Whether you need a single chair or complete furnish­ ings, down to the cush­ ions uiider your rugs, we are prepared to help you save « . . Take ad* vantage of A d a i r ’ s prices, convenient terms and liberal trade-in al­ lowances and you’ll buy wisely and economical­ ly! Two Piece LivingRoomSuite Eight Piece DiningRoomSuite andFour Piece BedroomSuite *00 All Porcelain Table Top GAS RANGE $ ! 1.78 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWS S UNDAY! c h o q i Lesson I (Continu'd from P«g« On«) A I**<ltUt* * OblCMt* .). A w*»t*raWtwapMwrVaiio*. L e z v o a fo r Febrnnry 17 | PETER TEACHES ttOOB CITIZEN-i SHIP, WESSONTEXT—I P«t*r 1:11-17; 4:1-1. GO143JENTEXT—-Lova worlcatfe no HI to hi* patsflfeor: tharafor* lov* la tht' fulfilling of tht law. Roman* 1S:10. PRIMARY TQFIC—A L*tt*r Prom * Patar. 1 JUNIOR TOPIC—patar Baodmaa a- Taaehar. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.- IO—What Makaa a Good Clttaan, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP, IC—Raaponalbllltlaa pt a Good Clttaan. In order to get an intelligent grasp of today’s lemon one muat get a view of the entire Bplatlfl aa to Ito purpoaa. and method. The purpose waa to. eatab- Ush all who were passing through Buffering and testing (see 1:7; 8:14; 4;12i 5:10-12), The principles of Christian behavior set forth In this text are of a broader scope than citizenship; They embraces I. Behavior as Pilgrims and So- Journera (tnr. 11, 12), Christians are really sojourners on the earth. They have not their per­ manent home here.. They are journey­ ing through, the earth on their way, to their eternal home In the heavens. Their heavenly citizenship (PhlL 8:20) should constrain them to the mainte­ nance of conduct consistent with their high calling. 1. Abstain from fleshly lusts (v. 11). The term “lusts" here Includes the en-. tire army of unclean forces springing from our carnal natures. They are enumerated in Galatians 5:19-21. 2. Behavior among the Gentiles or heathen (v. 12), The word conversa­ tion here means behavior. Christians are under obligation to so live as to render it impossible for the world to speak evil against them as evil-doers. , II. Behavior, aa Citizens (vv. 13-17). While the Christian’s true citizenship Is in heaven, he has a responsibility as a citizen on the earth during bis earth­ ly sojourn. He should be in submis­ sion to properly constituted author­ ity. 1. Obey ail requirements- of civil rulers (v, 18). Fidelity to Christ is shown by loyalty to civil authority. The intelligent Christian recognizes the necessity o f government and gra­ ciously submitr to those in authority over him, regardless o f the form of government. His duties as a citizen he performs as the Lord’s free man, not through servile fear,- Government even o f a low order is better than an­ archy. Free submission to govern­ mental authority puts to; silence the Ignorance of foolish men (vv. 15,10). 2. Honor ' all jmen - (v. 17). The Christian tees tin every man the Image iltoK High School, and Angus King « f Withrow High School. Cincinnati, have been selected .aa officials. j The following school* will be rep -' reseated by boys' teams: Beavercreek, Bellbrook, Bryan, Cedarville, James­ town, Jefferson, Ross and Spring ValMf, The two leading girls’ teams o f the county league, Bryan and Beaver­ creek, Will play an exhibition game Saturday night as a preliminary to the finala o f the boys tournament. . Admission rates fo r the different sessions are as follows: Thursday, 25c; Friday, 25c;.and Saturday, 85c. ! Season tickets (unreserved) will sell for 75c. A limited number o f reserv- jed season-tickets are being sold fo r j 31.25. Anyone desiring to purchase a reserved season ticket should get in touch with Superintendent Furst or Coach Orr, not later than Tuesday, February 19. oLGod and will, therefore, give him honor due him. . This applies to all relations wherein we touch human Ufe. a Love the brotherhood <v. 17). The brotherhood In composed of those who are children: of God by faith In Jesus Christ . 4, Fear God. (v, 17). This means to recognize God’s sovereignty, righteous­ ness, and holiness, and properly to rev- erence him. 5.. Honor the king (v. 17). Tills hud ii peculiar significance at the time this was written, because in all prob­ ability the wicked Nero was then reign­ ing as tho emperor. III. Behavior In a World of Oppo­ sition (1 Pet 4:1-5). 1. Arm for the‘conflict (v. 1). Chris­ tians are engaged In a tremendous con­ flict with evil forces within and with­ out, Satan and his angels are bent on tiie believers’ defeat and destruction. 2. The salutary effect of suffering (v. 1). Suffering lias a remedial ef­ fect upon God’s children. The one who suffers with Christ as an example will have the consciousness that it is his tdentity with Christ that calls forth the opposition of the world,- 3. God's wlU the regulating force of tils lire (v. 2),. The Will of God, not the lusts of the flesh, is the directing force of the believer's life. 4. Tite consciousness of a wasted life (v. 3), Looking back upon a wasted life in serving the lusts of the flesh will move one to give no more time to serving such a master. 5. The attitude of the world toward the one who separates himself from it (v. 4). The world speaks evil of those who will not go Its way. The world not only wonders at tjic lire of the Christian who separates himself from Us pleasures, such as dancing, card playing, wine drinking, etc., but will heap upon him nicknames of reproach, 6. Account shall be given (v. 5). The Christian should so live as to be able to render a good account to God. F.llow.hip With God Every mental movement and re­ ligious activity of life should be a heartfelt plea for deeper and sweeter fellowship with God. N m I o f tk« Day The greatest need of today is a renaissance of character among the people of this distracted earth; a ren­ aissance of that quality of character which recognizes obligations as an honest man recognizes his debts, and of the quality of faith that gives us the desire ami the courage to help in­ stead of to hide. Belief Imperative Ah optimistic view of life la a hol­ low sham unless It Is based on * be­ lief In human immortality. notice of appointment ADA IR ’S 310*24 N; Detroit St, Xenia, Ohio Estate of Janies A. McMillan, De ceased, | Notice is hereby given that E. L. Stormont has been duly appointed as ’ administrator of the estate of James A. McMillan, deceased, late of Cedar* ■ ville, Greene Comfy, Ohio. l Dated this 31st day of December, 1984 8. C. WRIGHT, ! Judge o f the Probata Court, i Greene County, Ohio, Girls Win; Boys Lose Ross boys’ and girls’ squads visited the Cedarville teams last ..Friday, February 9. Cedarville girls carried- away a well-earned victory, defeat­ ing Ross 21-11. The Red and White boys lost to the Ross quintet, 28121. Cedarville- va. Spring Valley Tonight,. Cedarville. teams go ; to Spring *Valley. This is the last league game for the Red and White girls; The C. H. S. 'boys play their last pre-tournament game at Ross, Saturday night, February 16. Feed Stocks Now A t April Levels Conditions Would Bn Extreme­ ly Serious W ere Live­ stock as Numerous At the turn o f the year, stocks of corn, wheat and oats were smaller than the usual supplies on hand at the first of April, according to the monthly survey o f agricultural condi­ tions released by Ohio State Univers­ ity rural economists. Conditions would be extremely serious were not livestock numbers greatly reduced by the AAA corn- hog program and emergency pur­ chases o f cattle in the more severely affected drouth areas, the report re­ veals. The shortage o f hay and grain sup­ plies has already been reflected in milk production. Short rations for cows resulted in a lower-average milk production per cow this month than for any January since records were first gathered. in 1924. With the number o f milk cows reduced 4 or 5 per cent, the total daily milk flow is estimated to be down 9 dr 10 per cent. Only one farm, product important in Ohio declined in price in the latter part o f 1934, Egg prices dropped from 81 to 26 cents a dozen from No­ vember to December, in spit o f some­ what below normal storage holdings. The relation between egg and feed prices continues unfavorable. A hundred-pound- bag o f poultry ration cost 64 per cent more in December than it did 12 months before, where- as egg prices in the same period had risen only 12 per cent. The report states farm income in 1934/ including income from benefit payments and government emergency purchases, was estimated at between 36,100,000,000 and 36,126,000,000. For Sale—I will sell the residence of the late Rosa Stormont. Private bids will be received. Roger Stormont, Executor, 606-8 Harriet Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. WANTED:—Reprcwnlailre to look alter our taasaabtc aufeaatipUaa latafaat* la CedtrrlU*, O,,! and Vicinity. Our plan enable* you to aecure a good part of the hundred* of dollar* spent In tht* rldntty *aoh fall and winter for matcazinesr Oldeat aceaey la U, 8. Guaranteed lowest rate* on all periodical*, domestic and foreisn. Instructions sad equipment free; Start a growing and permanent feuslates la whole or spare time. Address MOORK-COTT- KKTilt, Inc,, WayisBd Road; North Cobocton, N, T. Wanted—To purchase frame brood­ er house in good condition,. John A. Davis. Subscribe for THE HERALD Local Representative Wanted No Experience Needed Man who-cancall en farmers and sell them complete line of products including Feeds for Livestock, Radios, Washing Machines, House and Barn Paint, Hand Tools, China Ware , Silverware, Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamps and other'items. No selling ‘experience necessary. We train you in sales and service work. Farm experience or knowledge of livestock helpful. Car necessary. Large weekly com­ mission gives you chance to earn splendid income.. Exclusive closo to-home territory. We are 59 year old, million dollar company. Write for full information. Tell us about yourself. E, V . MOORMAN, President Dept. 136 , Quine?, III. Another Big Cattle and Veal Calve# Sale I Buyers ere enxieua far cattle and veal calves from this territory. Monday showed very heavy receipts with high prices quoted. Get the most for your live stock by consigning it to us. SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sale# Co. Sheraton Are. Phone: Mala 335-J SpriagisW, Okie Ohio Independent Oil Co. W E SELL AND GUARANTEE " U. S. L. BATTERIES and : U. S. TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING FLEETWING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICANTS TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES ANYWHERE XENIA AVE ., Cedarville, O. Phone 68 We have just opened a complete Farm Harness department with collars, pads and all other accessories. There is no finer line of harness on the.market than that made by Sells Brothers. Big Line Plow Shears Bring in Your Old Shears and W e W ill Replace the Make. W e Handle A ll Lines o f Shears FOR SALE— USED One 10-20 International Rebuilt Tractor at Attractive Price. Cedarville Lumber Co. Cedarville,: Ohio I f Husbands became Housewives Mi 1 l * < i it i i r# a « [M i *1a I a ■ & 1 J 41? a i 55* U •: x i r-k l a ? ■en# TJS — ono of tho lin t things thoy would want, and insist on getting, would be a telephone right at the ir elbows. Then they could run their homes on the same efficient basis as they do their businesses. e v t i M l i -ii m\ A M pi n m m u IM1*? r a m * k\X Why not surprise your wife by ordering a phone put back in your home? Probably she would like an extension in kitchen or bedroom/ too. If ydu call the Business Office we'll be glad to talk it over. * v \ OHIO BELL TELEPHONE*CO. The trie m e r c h this y o u a l i« h F I F Y - IS. NEWS FR D . COLUMI the operati places Belli the Depart was stated Scobell of liquor lice suspended because of slot maehir the suspeni an opportu liquor com why their voked. G Public I k the places ■ later, will give an op; distributors of the opei ing law be Represents- created to of the tem the advisab repeal, ace last week. : $ 68 The laws 9 tes. rat sessions of tM 1934 are b egg variable foi of Secreti Myers witb cording to tician.and State, Th< as Part II, . The 1934 , General, v by the Sec variable in stipulated $6,00 for t ke. The Stal has prepai whooping prevalence was annou Hartung, < latest m« , whooping patients ai tion is co which is Ii- may be ol writing to Health in Columbr liant event ington’s b: auspices 'Chapter, , tion of. th will be sti 22 in the Wallick he are expect, honor will v Davey, wi jl Major Gen Hayes, wh o f the Fi States An a conclusi General O national d n Announc which wil year by 01 consetVatii Conservati . l H. Reinha: • Geauga co O tween Stai and U. S. county; C< 21 in Champ: ^ Champaig;" branch of TI tributaries Geauga cc except Tai Butternut y Chagrin r r tween Ba I. Fishing w proper, f j Springfieloir If those stre- those whii ing, tho 0 April 15 tJy Vided fish * division. O n A total./ days was lr cember juries an. , nouncod 10 teftdent o' hygiene f slon of C, claims fil* ing the i sent* an | parison v Seventy-! recorded j, her, Supf* Mr. an. several da Writing / *