The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

o m f ie ld ^m m ssm T A ttm IS AT YOUR PRYICE nr, l m m Q m m * * m kmm m * # » * * * Um wh* *h* to Smm mm*# ««%M» m* *•<** , Ton aup ebtoiu M r * w *J*» hr f bwiut *m * • * «, Springfield Live Stock Seles Co. j jura aa Aw. ?$•*« Mai* 9M4 HlriagisH* .OH# HARNESS BOTH NEW AND USED BuckeyeBrooder Stoves FENCE ROOFING “WELL," WE SELL EVERYTHING XENIA, OHIO U B IK O FE ED S Complete Line of Feeds For— Dairy, Hogs, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, Horses, and Poultry Kellogg Hominy Feed ■We have a Special‘ Prepared Molasses Feed for Sheep at $30*00per ton* We Buy and Sell AH Kinds of Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS Hi-Lo Lump and Egg ...______ ______.__....$6*25 at yard Archer Lump ..,.,..<,$5!,50 at yard Raven Red Ash Semi-Poh. Lump.___ __ ;__>6.25 at yard Genuine No. 3 Poh. Lump m m+*r»+n*i »*«> ,4#* 4 .*<•*£**.$6,50 at yard Daily Market For livestock Top Price Paid; With No Commission Or Yardage , r J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Cummings & Creswell CEDARVILLE, OHIO PkftHM: ■Stockyard, 78 — Store, 100 OUR MOTHERS *nd our grandmothers know that warns* today ere really better off thorn they were Is the Hgood old days.” They knew that gas mtd electricity have relieved the housewife of many tasks which once had to bs ions by hand . Cooking issimplified. Washing, ironing* and cleaning have been made easier ; tn countlessways*gasand electric service help women to Urn better and enjoy more leisure Hew*An4 the cost of this freedom Is only a few a n t e s day* under the new low electric rates* THE DAYTON POWER A N D L I G H T GO. uNiFCi^Imi^noNAi; SCHOOL NEWS J FOttSSLE AND WANT ADSPAY BIG S UNDAYI chool Lesson (• « KWV. P. B, riTSWATSX, D, D» M«Mk*r *( »Muity. Moody Blfri* imitituto *t cau***.) e TwWtMwnRHtawWaiwL (Co*U»urf from Snt p*9*) jlsdits Isfuntwd to 0*m , adj**t, and rs- jpair sewing masbiM*. Lessonlor March31 REVIEW A Lessotu From ths L ift ind L ftU r* of Pttar. LESSON TEXT—I P .ttr I'.S-ll; H y . t . r sm -it. GOLDEN TEXT—But i n v Is « r a « , Sad in ths knowledge ot opr Lord end Saviour J.*u» Cbrlet. To him be dory both now end tot ever. II Peter t ill. PBIJJABT TOPIC—When Peter Wes Old. JUNIOR TOPIC—Leerning With Peter. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How Peter Beoeme e* Greet Leeder. YOUNG. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Whet Peter Did to JSpreed Christian- 'T t ---------- I The method o f review Is always de­ termined by the grade and capacity o f the class end the genius o f the teacher* The suggestions made largely apply to the senior and adult danse*. A good method o f review will be to cast up to d ew the following great, experiences In Peter's life : I, Pater’s First MeetingWith Christ (John 1:40-42), This involve* his conversion and call, As a result o f the Baptist’s testi­ mony two o f John’s disciples left him and followed Jesus. Andrew, one of these, when he kne\^Chrl8t because of having abode with him, brought his brother Peter to Jesus. Andrew de­ sired that Peter should have a knowl­ edge of Jesus, not merely through his testimony, but through personal expe­ rience. Andrew did a great piece of work, for Peter became one Of the pil­ lars of the church, Later Peter was called with Andrew to become fishers of men (Mark 1 :16-18). _The first call o f Jesus was for salvation. Because be heeded the call to salvation, he now- Is called to definite service. II, Pater’a Great Confession (Matt. 16:13-28). The disciples had been with the Lord for several years. They bad heard his wonderful words and. witnessed his mighty works. And Since Jesus was soon to go to the cross, It was neces­ sary for the disciples to have a true conception o f him. In order to help them into the right conception, Christ provoked this confession from Peter as the spokesman for the group o f dis­ ciples. Peter confessed Clirist’a uses-1 siahBhip and deityship. The.burning question then, as well a* for the pres­ ent hour, is, “ What think ye o f‘Christ?’’ III, Peter’s Denial (Mark 14:27-72). A better statement would be “ Peter’s Downfall.’' Peter’s confession showed him to occupy a high position.' Prom tbat lofty eminence to the" depth of emphasising a lie by means Of foul oaths Is a long way. The steps are clear .and should constitute a solemn . warning to all today: Jwier jprsfrgm To open tit* asewwhJy program Monday mooring, Mabel Tomer of the junior c lm mad the Scripture and lad in tiie Lord’s Prayer. A musical number was presented by John Pater- son, accompanied by Lois Fisher, The following Junior girls took part in a One-act play entitled “The Revolt;” Lois Fieher. JUnwda Harris, Evelyn Thordson, Nora Ndf, Mildred Andrew, and Nancy Lose (a senior). Dapee Orchestra The C, H. S. Dance Orchestra gave a apodal program last Thursday afternoon in the auditorium- FTiday.evening, under the direction o f Hr. Reed, the same group furnish­ ed music for the Bryan High School dance ■at Yellow Springs, Mi.s France* Patton presented three special dance numbers. The orchestra was very well received by the Bryan students. Mr)'and Mrs. Furat and Miss Rife were‘guests at the dance. 4-H Club Organizes A group o f high school boys met in the science room of the high school MondSyeVening with the 4-H advisor,. Mr, Arthur Evans and his assistant, Mr. L. J, George, for the purpose o f organizing a 4-H live­ stock club. The - group (organized under the name o f Progressive Farm­ ers. The following officers were elect­ ed:- president; Laurence Williamson; vice-president, Herman Randall; sec­ retary, Edwin Bryson; treasurer, Robert’ Dobbins; reporter, Lawrence Fulkerson. 28*32) . 2. Sleeping at the post of duty (vv, 32-37). 3. Neglect o f prayer (v, S8), - 4. Service fn the energy o f the flesh Cv, 47). 5.. Following Jesus afar off (v, 54). 6. Seeking comfort among the Lord’s enemies (v. 67). 7. Open denial (vv. 68-72). Peter's trouble really began when be shrank from the way o f the cross. IV, Pater’s Restoration (John20:1-10 21:11-19). As there were seven step* In Peter's downfall, ao there were seven steps In his, restoration, 1. Christ’s prayer fo r Peter (Luke. 22:31, 32). 2, The look o f Jesua (Luke 22:61 62). 8. Christ’s - - message through the women (Mark 16:7), 4. A personal interview with the ris en Lord (Luke 24:34). 8. Peter’s open confession o f love (John 21:11*17). 6. Bis work given back (John 21:17, 18). 7. Willingness to suffer for ChrlBt (John 21:18, 19). V, Peter at Pentecost (Acts 2:1-42) Peter, witb the rest o f the disciples, came into a new experience at Pente- ■cost. They came to know the outpour­ ing o f the Holy Spirit as the fulfillment o f Joel’s prophecy'(Joel 2:28-32) VI, The Conversion o f Cornelius (Acts 10:1-48) While Peter had the definite expe­ rience of Pentecost, he bad not yet come to know the real meaning of the church. He was ignorant o f that which God revealed' through Paul (Epu 3:1-5), H e knew that a tremendous change had come. He saw the old or­ der passing. It required the visitation Of God to him by means nr the sheet let down from heaven to Show that the middle wall o f partition had now been broken down and that Gentiles who ac cepted ths finished work o f Jesus Christ were accepted on high the same as thB Jew, REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 25, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Sale* Co. KOGS-i-Recfeipts 720 hd. 189-278 lbs. _______ 8.85 to 9.00 460-180 lbs....................8.75 to 8.95 140-160 fibs.................... 8.15 to 8.30 120-140 lbs. __________ 7.00 to 7.85 100-120 lbs. Ji __________ 6.40 to 7,00 Pigs --------- : _________ 6.00 to 7.00 SOWS—-choice ______ *-8.75 to 9.00 Medium, — ...........—____7.00 to 8.75 Thin - . —,— ,— ---------7.00 down Stags — --------------6.60 down VEAL CALVES—Receipts 127 hd. Good and choice -______ 9.25 to 9.50 Top medium —------_-_.-8.00 to 9.00 Low medium ----- *_____ 6.00 to 8.00 Culls and rough* — — 6,00 down ^Over-weening self-confidence (vv. jlDATTLE—Receipts 124 hd. Medium steers-------- — 7.00 to 8.50 Stock steers ---- -— 7.00 down Medium heifers -**5.70 to 6.40 Stock and dairy -— 445 to 4.60 Best- fat. cow* __ _6.00 Medium cows —___ -3.50 to 5,50 Canners and cutters _— .2.50 to 3.50 Bulls, butcher _____ —.4.00 to 6.00 Stock bulls ___—.___^-i6.(M) to 7.00 .SHEEP & LAMBS Fat lambs ----------------7.50 to 8,00 Medium and feeders — .5.50 to 7.00 Bucks and culls__ ,_____ 6.60 down Receipts o f hogs tin this market SaattkatitOat Perfection Surely there is a vein for the silver, and a place for the gold where they fine it. Iron Is taken out o f the earth, and bras* Is molten cut o f the stone, i l e setteth an end to darkness, and seareheth out all perfection: the stones o f darkness; and the shadow of death,*—Job 28,1-8, ffapptaov* Let mebut have time to ay thoughts, bnt leisure to think of heaven and grace to my leisure; and 1 can be hap py In spite of the world.—Joseph Halt Baty Chicks—-Gat Our Prlcas Custom Hatching tyt Cents Per Egg j A Hatch Each Week * OSTER*3 HATCHERY* Yellow Sprint*, O. Phone HI MAN WANTED for RawMigk rout* of 800 families. Writ* immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. OHL-M8-0A, Freeport, Hi, were lighter than a week ago. And in contrast with a week ago packers were anxious to bid m all grades and weights with price , levels unevenly steady to higher than last Monday, Good and choice 180 to 275 lb. offer- ings sold within the spread of 8,85 to 9.00, the tatter price being the days ‘top which is paid freely. Most 160 to 180 1b. weights cashed at (8.75 to 8,96 while light lights were readily disposed of at 8.18 to 8.30. Lighter weights solid Sargffgr from 6£0 to 7.85, Packing sown shared the days advance of most grades anc weights selling fully 26c higher. Good smooth butchers cashed at 8.75 to 9,00 with less desirable kinds going at 8,50 downward. Two sows consign­ ed by the OstCrlina Home Farm scal­ ing 1450 lbs. scored the days top of 8.05 per hundred, netting the con­ signer over $119.00. A moderate supply o f cattle were on sale End prices ruled strong to slightly higher than a week ago. No choice steers or heifers were con­ signed. Medium steer* ranged down­ ward from 6.50 and heifers o f the same grade from 5.40 downward. Fat cows topped at six dollars while offer­ ing* carry less finish sold downward from 5.50, Best butcher bulls moved from 5,75 to 6.00 with light weight offerings on the stocker order turned at 6.00 to 7.00, Vealers were considered fall quarter higher than a week ago with killers paying up to 9.50 for choice offerings. Lambs continued to be scarce with prices steady at 8 j 0O. FARM LOANS 4K rateam rammer ; Five to tea years. No stock to buy. Ne double liability. No ab­ stract, Preapt appraisals. Quick closing. Wiitwoftd k Co* SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Attk Your Banker at Attorney About 1/a. A t t r a c t i v e V a l u e s f « t T ® ’ ' B e 9 MMM& -AT- H u t c h i s o n & G i b n e y ’ s Quit Business Sale Alter 72 years in business in the county, during wbicb time this store became known far and wide for quality of mer** chandise. All of our Spring merchandise is included in this sale and ispriced at cost. All you have to do is to visit our store and you will be convinced at the unusual values we offer you. HOSIERY, GLOVES READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES MILLINERY DRY GOODS NOTIONS HOUSE FURNISHINGS No Charges No Approvals No Returns H u t c h is o n North Detroit Street Xenia. Ohio Suttfftrlb* far THE HERALD In A Class By Itself THERE is no way to compare the Ford V -8 with any other car because there is no Other car like it. - The Ford enables yon to Nopnp into the due-car class in per­ formance, beauty, comfort and safety. Bnt there is no stepping np In price. That is kept down by Ford low-profit policies and unique manufoetiaring method* These are as different as the cay itself. It fakes eight cylinders to give tlbe modem performance yon needthesedays. TimFord.iapowerod.hya the finesttypeof eight-cylinder engine. Yon have to pay more than $2000 for that in any other ear. , , F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y J EAN P A T T O N FORD SALES AND SERVICE PhoiM 213 T 1 S . C*darvfll«, ONo 4