The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

i m u y g m u i r m k % u m m m> m i *■**■ c ^ l mm t o fl Ifowt^r *!fb$, March 88, the Drawmtia* Club wet a t the AHwed Memorial Gymnasium. The pl*y “Thttr«Uy Evening” directed by Dorothy Anderson, wsm presented by the east e l characters; Fred le tt, Helen Hageman, Eth-l May, end Olive Brill, A very clever staff* wrenge- went vmb wade possible by the stage managers, Gena Reed and Blutcher Gibson, , , The Senior Class enjoyed a theater party, Friday evening, March 20, following a covered dish dinner, which was held a t the home of Harriet Bitenodr, Sunday evening, March 22, a Sacred Concert was presented by the Girls’. Glee Club., and the Orange and Blue Serenaders, a t the Second U» P. Church in Xenia. A prelude was .played by Dorothy Anderson, organ­ ist. and Elizabeth Anderson, pianist- President W. R- McChesney gave a brief talk on the advantages of edu­ cation. * The Annual Girls’ Bible Reading Contest will be held Sunday evening, March 29, at the United Presby­ terian Church. Music will be furnish­ ed by the Mixed Chorus. Friday evening, March 27, the Junior Class will present their play, ‘•Forever True” a t Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Ohio. Dean C. W. Steele 'and Mr. Paul, McLaughlin have been confined to their homes because of illness for a few days. The faculty and students wish them a speedy recovery. The college is planning a series of special chapel services during Holy Week. The speakers for these surv­ ives "will he Rev. Ei O. Ralston of the United Presbyterian Church of Clif­ ton; Dr- II. B. McElree, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Church of Xenia; and Rev, Clair McNeel, pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian Church and president 'of the alumni associa­ tion of Cedarville College. On Good Friday the Sacrament of Holy Com­ munion will be observed. Rev.'Dwight R. 'Guthrie, pastor of the First Pres-r byterian Church, will be in charge of this service. He will be assisted by Rev. C. E. Hill and Dr. R. A. Jamieson. REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 23, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGSr—Receipts 503 hd. 250-300 lbs. H_______ 10.50 to 10.70 225-250 lbs. ________ 10.70 to 10.85 160-225 lbs. _________10-80,to .10.90 150-160 lbs. _________10.60 to 10.70 140-160 l b s . _________10.40 to 10.60 120-140 lbs. - _______ 1Q.00 to 11,00 100-120 lbsi ________ lO.OPto 11.60 Feeding Pigs ------'—10.00 to 11.50 SOWS—Choice ____ 8-36 to 9.00 Medium------------------7.50 to 8.35 Stags .L_—'--------- L ------- ,7.00 VEAL. CALVES—Receipts 152 !hd. C ho ice_,___________ .‘._9.25 to 9.60 Top medium — —8,00 to 9.00 Low medium _________ 7.00 to 8.00 Culls and light _—___,-^7.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 97 hd. Fed steers,_____ !__ ___ -6.75 to 8.00 Medium and stock ,____ -5.50 to 6-75 Best h e ife rs ------ -____-_7.50 Medium and s to ck___—5.00 to 7.00 Fat caws — ___ ^_4.00 to 5.90 Canners and cutters -— 2.00 to 4.00 Bulls __________-____ 4.75 to 7.00 Milkers and springers----- $25 to $60 SHEEP and LAMBS—Receipts 98 hd. Fat lambs-___— _,__ 9.50 to 10.00 Feeders and medium___ 7.00 to 9.50 Clipped lam b s _____—_7-00 to 8.00 F a t ew e s_______ 3.00 to 4.50 Old ewes —— - ____.__ -1,00 to 3.00 Breeding ewes __ —3.00 to 8.00 Due' to heavy rainfall, receipts on todays market was rather light, and embargoes to points east, kept buyers away from todays session. Prices, however, were steady with last Mon­ day, with tops a t 10.90 for weights within the spread of 160 to 226. Weights 225 to 300 brought from 10.50 to 10.85, and lighter kinds down­ ward from 150 cashed a t 11.50 down. Sows were also steady a t 9.00 down, Prices in the cattle division were slightly higher than a week ago, best fed steers selling a t 8-00 top, best heifers at 7.50 and fat sows downward frfom 5.90, Canners and cutters sold up to 4.60 with most offerings a t a- round 3.75 and 3.90. Choice fat bulls found eager bidders a t around 7.00, Veal Calves were in a strong market, good and choice offerings cashing a t 9,26 to 9.60, while top medium kinds sold at. 9.00 down. Fat lambs sold a t 10.00 down, and a few head of clipped lambs sold a- round 8.00- Breeding ewes sold down front 8.00, Clear that acting head. Right that upset stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK — to the *— SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Gherman Are. Springfield, O. Phone; Main 3?3-J Temperance Notes Sponsored by CadarriU* W. C. T, U. a*... The liquor truffle will deprive hun­ dreds of homes in nur land of. happi­ ness during the Holidays, Perhaps some of those who voted for repeal will fori that they are at least partly responsible for thin. To use liquor ifi to the nervous sys­ tem like placing sand in a watch; it wears it out’ rapidly, making it a worthless, useless thing, —- Luther Burbank. Prohibition changed the drinking habits of the American people to such an extent that a population which has increased by 26,000,000 in tlie last 17 years is drinking “scores of millions fewer gallons of alcoholic beverages,” says The United States News, Another factor, Is the lower purchas- ing power of potential consumers— Forward, According to the Pittsburgh Post- Gazette sent to us by H. L. Walker, there have been 181 motorists in that city arrested for being under the in­ fluence of liquor-during the past two and half months. " Drunken driving has- increased a- larmingly, and figures from many states and communities show it is increasing faster than are the number of cars on the road.. Increasing mechanization of life makes any drinking of liquor an increasing menace—Pittsburgh Press- It’s the same old story, There is no such thing as controlling the liquor business- It has never yielded to con­ trol. It never will. I t is inherently an outlaw. The present system is nothing more nor less than a plan to give liquor drinkers legal standing and make it unnecessary for them to continually violate the law. There is no other virtue in the present system. It has simply increased •the sources of supply. The fair-minded folk who under a misapprehension supported the liquor- ites’ plan to break'down the dry laws, will come to realize- the error of their, way. Some have already admittedly done so.—Kingston (N. C.) Free Press. Thirty thousand gallons of bootleg liquor flows out of illicit stills in Cleveland each day. That means that the federal government is losing in taxes at least $60,000 daily,, and the State $30,000.—Cleveland Plain'Deal- .-eri' . ■ . ■ Ohio has a t present 21,000 saloons besides 122 state liquor stores, accord- ingto C. E- Dowdell in the Clean Life Educator. Before prohibition there were 5,554. Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle, of New York City, in a recent radio talk over station WWRL on the subject: “Potential Killers,” declared that: “When a man' tells you he can drive better drunk than sober always re ­ member he was drunk when he thought he was driving better.” Subscribe for THE HERALD A t this time of the year many extraordinary bargains are avail­ able at public sales. Cash talks. A little cash wisely spent and « little work will return profits great* er than the amount borrowed. T O BUY E Q U I P M E N T Good equipment/ new or used/ will pay for itself. Don’t let lack of cash prevent ownership; c Now is the time to remodel and repair *■•>*keep your building! in good condition. |TO -BUY ..'L 'lV 'E-;w .O( K Livestock bargains galote these days. Don’t let lack of cash keep you from owning' money makers". i mmm Ready cash is available for ether uses. Paying cash rent, grouping old debts, meeting emergencies. FO R A QUARTER OF A C E N T U R Y WE HAVF S P E C I A L I Z E D I N LOANS TO FA RM ER S IksVssrJuMK „ J. MERLE UURMAN M*iu**f 24 K, MAIN ST, SPRINGFIELD 1CANS MADE All OVER OHIO IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I WOOLLesson J3y K iev. P . B. FITZWATKR. D. D - Member of Faculty, Moody Biiila In atltu tro f ChleaKo, . C Waatorn Neyfowipar Union, Lesson For March 29 JESUS EXPLAINS THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—Luke lS:)8-30. GOLDEN TEXT—And they shall come from the cast, and from’ the west. and from the north,P and from the sputh, and shall sit down In the kingdom ot Goff,—Luke 13:23. ^RIMAUV TOPIC—Good News to Men. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Talks About His Kingdom. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC.—My P a rt In Extending; Christ's Kingdom. ‘ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-r-ItequlreinenU for Citizenship in the Kingdom, I, Jesus Teaching in the Synagogue (vv. 10-21), The presence of n sorely afflicted woman vailed forth Jesus' sympathy and he, .therefore, healed her. This action on the Sabhath day provoked severe criticism on -the part of the ruler of the synagogue. Jesus,quickly silenced his objections by showing that tills .good deed was entirely in keeping with the purpose of the Sabbath ■ day. ■ 1„ The parable of the mustard seed (vv..18, 19). a. Its unimportant beginnings (v. 10 ). It begins as the least of .all seeds and grows* to be'the greatest among herbs. The parentage and humble cir­ cumstances, of Jesus the King greatly perplexed the people. That twelve un­ lettered fishermen should be' selected as his advisers was s.tlll more amazing. b . . Its vigorous growth (v. 9). Though small In Us Inception, the work inaugurated by Jesus Christ has be­ come mighty In power. c. Its lodging capacity. The birds which find lodgment In a tree do not represent tlie children of men who; find safety ■and salvation In tlie cfturebil hut they are predatory beings waiting to pluck the tender buds or to prey upon the ripened fruit. The effects of such lodging are evil, blighting even , to the spoiling of the tree. , 2. The parable of the lenvened meal (v. 21). When the scriptural significance, of the meal, the woman, and the leaven Is known, the Interpre­ tation Is easy. a. The meal. Meal in Scripture means something wholesome and nutri­ tious. It was used in one of the sweet savour offerings which typify Christ (Lev, 2:1-3) and was the food for the priests (Lev. 6:15-1TL. , ' b. The leaven (v. 21).i In the Scriptures leaven is invariably a type of evil, as the following examples show (Esoii. 12:5. Lev, 2:11; Matt. 10:6, 12; I Cor. 5:0 $). c. The woman. In narmnl llfe the woman Is the administrator of the. home, not Its head. Her responsi­ bility is to take the bread provided by the head, prepare and distribute R to the household, tn Scripture we find false doctrine being taught by a woman.. Dealing with doctrine Is for­ bidden to women (I Tim, 2:12). In I Timothy’ 4 ;J-3 we find that apostasy will be brought in through false teach­ ing In the ranks of God's people. The meaning of the parable, therefore. Is that the true doctrine of (he meal given for the nourishment of the soul will be officially corrupted by false doctrine: The children's food Is thus corrupted by their mother. II. Jesus Teaching In the Villages and Cities (vv. 22-30). Jesus knew that he was on the wayi to Jerusalem to he crucified. He was. therefore, making an effort- to reach every person possible with the gospel. 1. A question asked (r, 23), We do not know just why this question was asked. It may have'been out of curi­ osity or by .some Jew who prided him­ self on being of the elect. 2, The Lord's answer (vv. 24-30). He did not answer directly, but by likening the blessing of the kingdom to a banquet lmli in u palace. a . , The gate of the kingdom Is strait and the way narrow. It is easy to sec from his teaching, as well ns from observation, that the saved are few. The fewness Is not due to either Christ's unwillingness or Inability to save, but the unwillingness of the sin­ ner to come to him, b. The immediate duty to set forth (v, 24). Regardless of what others are doing, the personal obligation Is-, upon everyone to strive to enter. c. The door to be shut <v, 23). God’s patience will not last for­ ever. His mercy Is to end and Ids Judgment wilt follow. Love and grace spurned will eventunte in the mani­ festation of divine wrath, d. Pleading for entrance on the ground of knowing Christ (vv. 25, 20). This pica Is met by tlie awful com­ mand to depart, and even culling them "workers of Iniquity.” e. A day of weeping and gnnshifif of teeth (v, 28). The very sight of the faithful ones enjoying tlie blessing of tlie kingdom, while they themselves are shut out; will:be extremely awful. Laughter and Tear* 1 God made both tears and laughter, and botli for kind purposes; for ns Inugliter enables mirth and surprise to breathe freely, so tears enable sor­ row to vent itself pnticrttly. Tears hinder sorrovv froiii becoming despuir and madness,—Leigh Hunt, trslh Truth and reason are common to everyone, and are no more his Who spake (hem first than his who speaks thorn after.—Montaigne. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o£ Margaret' Rakestraw, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby glyen that Clinton Rakestraw ha* been duly appointed as executor of the estate of Margaret Rakestraw, deceased,1late of Cedat- ville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 13th day of March, 1936, S; .C, WRIGHT, vJudgc of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Report New L ibrary Books Miss Mary Williamson, local li­ brarian, gives public accounting of the„ receipts and expenditures of the bene­ fit play, “Fuller’s Fortune,” put on by the various clubs in town on March 10. Proceeds after expenses ,...$77.56 Received from different clubs . 13-50 Total ........................ .......$91.06 Payed to:— Buckeye News Co,, March 27, 1035, 6 fiction books, $4.45. Buckeye News Co„ May 17,1935,11 fiction books, $11.21. Gaylord Bros., Sept. 16, 1935, sup­ plies, $6.25. Columbus Rook Exchange, Aug. 24, 1935, 55 fiction, 45 reference, $47;00. • Gaylord Bros., Dec- 5, 1935, sup­ plies, $2.30. Buckeye News Co., Dec. 23, 1935, 2 books, $3.00. Buckeye News Co., Jan. 9, 1935, 2 books, $3.00. Gaylord Bros., Jan. 28, 1935, sup­ plies, $10.37. Total, $87.58. Balance of $3-48. I New Book* Added . The following new books have been added to the library: i Blue Marigolds, Miller; Good Times, Huston; Patch of Blue, Hill; Found Treasure, Hill; Wagon and the Star, Larrimore; -Black Daniel, H, W. Mor­ row; Out of the Dusk, Payne; Code of the West, Grey; Peel Trail, Lincoln; Turning Tide, Bassett; We Ride the Gale, Loreing; Guardians of the Desert, Gill; Martha' the Seventh, Ab- bottr Lord of Lonely "Valley, Ryne; Green Pack, Wallace; Shadows on the Measa, Gregory; Passionate-Puritan, Colver; Hidden Shoals, Bassett," No Lovelier Spring, Larrimore; Its A Great World,' Loreing; And Springs Came on Forever, Aldrich. IT TAKES TWO PEOPLE TO ENJOY A LAUGH 9 so i SA'iLy ANNOUNCEMENT Dr- Carl H, Reuter wishes to an­ nounce the acquisition of the com­ plete Case Records and equipment of Dr. Charles L. Minor. Dr, Reuter will be ready to see patients a t Doctor Minor’s old offices, 727-732 First National Bank Buildihg,' Springfield, Ohio, after April 1st. Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear,, Nose and Throat. ...MISERY LOVES COMPANY TOO. . . Dr. F. M. Chambliss CANDIDATE FOR State Representative GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary , M^y 12 . , Your Vote and Your Support .Will Be Appreciated If ygu want to tell somebody some­ thing—or find out about something— there’s nothing that will do it for you as easily and quickly as a telephone. And if you have one at home, friends can call you too. It fits most any budget easily . » . the cost is so little. THE O BELL TELEPHONE CO, FORSALE ANDWANT ADSPAY CcrwffdeZe 'flow - eaA Chevrolet's high-compression valve-in-head engine gmed. economy w ithout equ a£ / Tlie Chevrolet engine Is the most eco. nomical automobile engine produced today, because (1) if is a tix-cyHnder engine, and (2) It la a vatve-in-hood six- cylinder engine. Every t e s t proved i t ’s more econom ica l . • • Every Chev- T rolet owner knows i t ’s more -------- - ^ econom ica l , » • And every if person will readily understand its de«gnms gU„c assumption MiUlower liecauserficre is « mm ess- \ 'U ’l, VAlVtlNHCAO jt_r: .'“ijf"w t taetht CHCATIR >l£Vr LOSS- £ OTHERTVm6r fHOlHtS . I ' d 1 i ? Its tlx cylinder » use less gas and oil—bt fact, use tlie /east gas and oil—for da cylinders ore the most economical com­ bination used in modern automobiles. th e se simple A-B-C reasons why i t ^ more econom ical CHEVROLEt i , - . ■ — -»v«.»i, fh iB I cm Joss of heat through the until of the combustion chamber in valvc-ln-hcad engines, and the advanced construction of the Chevrolet engine gives maximum beat (or power) saving. A • enkaal motors V alue NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES * . . IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* . , . SHOCKPROOF STEERING*. . . GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION. . . SOLID STEEL nnc-picce TURRET TOPBODIES . . . IlIGII-COMPRES- SION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE. . . 6%NEWMONEY- SAVING G.M.A.C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Comparo Chevrolet’s low delivered prices And low monthly pay­ ments. Chevrolet Motor Company. Detroit* Michigan. * 4 Q B AH#W. tin priet 0 Noe ftnaf- Wrf Ctmpsei Flint, M kMm. Wtik . - „ - ttmrt tin end tin !«*, ihe tlHprkaUHOiMUUtnal. *Knet-Artl»n»nMatttt M M i «nfo t i t o*dUhmJ. Print ts tn i In this mthmkmtM anlistatfilm,Mtcbnm i mHnttsebsHpitdthmnuks. Most Import mt of all, Clwtrofct’s mote efficient cooling System, pressure stream oihng and the greater aeeeseihllUy of all workingparts result in moredependable operation, over a longer period of time, with the lowest maintenance ce*t». Thus, Clwvrolet’a valve-in-head engine —on/y one ofUakind in Ownin'* mice t*«|»*-iiveseconomywithoutaprel. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CXDARVILLE, OHIO ' X N -S,