The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

\ X CIDARVIUJE HXXiU>, FRIDAY, D*» KUfcE* U, UH or SALK NpriagOskl I4v# XI. ltM C*. >t**dy to W ct»te Mghar*)»» * * * * . mis** la tlM hoc Oiriri**, all wrighta t»* tw—w lift sad *76 sold at JO-W a d HOOg- Resripts *4* M. 1Q.JS* *hv« bsavisr kw4* wid mostly 2*MHi M m . I fJft to t*Jft at 1046, • tow toad tow* to »,76, fKMH lift,. . « n to IMS tifto lights, 14X4X0 lb., gold at 10.60 14X4X0 ft*. — *40 to 1940 town, and tin ***» fries rang* *JK **0-440 Ua. — M0 to 1X40 pltod at IJW44X, Fssdlng pigs aold 1X04*0 H m . ------- M X to 114X uw ird i to U4X . town wars in an Fading jplgs ......------ .9.00 to H4X’ »ctlvt maritat at X.60 town. f IMPKOVtU UNIFORM JNTUNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Le s s o n LIX'NOOUIST. - BiW* bwtuuMi towa fea*4a?V*W «9*W a?-WWW ■*w to1 *1**•W 7.1* t o MX fla t* 0 to 14® SHEKP * LAMB*-48X fc& Bast tot lamb. _w „ .„ *S ,lfi M*dium lamb* to 0,1* lig h t lamb* .......--------.-,.7 4 6 Buck. dUeoutttod----------- 1.00 CATnJ&-4toeafeto 1X7 hd, Dry lot stows, quotable at — ----------O.XO to 1040 Jied and abort fed ataara 6,00 to 840 Stock ateera --------. —4.00’ to 6.00 Beat beifera--------— — 840 . Medum heifers .------—„_3.50 to 7,00 Stock and dairy heifer* -.4,00 to 6.00 Fat cows —------— — 4,00 to 645 Canners and cutters - — 1.76 to 4.00 Bulls — — ____— 4.74 to 6.75 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 90 bd. Choice - _———— 10.50 to 11.00 Top medium ——-------------8,00 to 040 Low medium — 1_„__‘ _640 to 8.00 Lambs topped at 9.10 for good and choice ewe andwethers, while medium kinds cashed at 8.75 down to 8,50, Light lambs urere worth 7.86. Bucks were discounted the usual 1.00. A heavier than usual tun of cattle brought stronf prices, mostly on abort fed and medium steers, cashing at 840 down. Beet heifers in the sale brought 7.60, with medium kids up to 7.00. Fat cofs sold upwards to 6.26, and cannera at 4.00 down. Bulls sold mostly around 540 with some at 5.75. Veal calves topped at 11.05, an dmedium kinds at 9,00 down and culls at 6.00 down. » ’ At meetings held in local commun­ ities in Qblo counties, the most popular change suggested by farmers for the 1937 agricultural conserve- ,tion program was an.increase in pay- Culls and heavy — — 6.00 odnw , . . . . .... Receipts were moderate in all de- fw ^Idmg practices, even partments, except cattle, and prices * *“ ■ P r o n to for steady to hgher than last week. Hogs 8hlftm* lrom to sod- topped at 10.35, or 16 cents higher rconseryi^ «ops. than last Monday. Sheep and lambs ) were steady at 9.10 down, veal calves* Wanted—.Washings, were steady at 1140 down, and Cattle Little, Cedar.-Street. Mrs. Thomas 300 ROOMS to f sml dwstocst dfctrirti, f O offers hit*. spsrioae www f l * w * mel issls^hlidsttfrlsit, m S/MSLB Tk* finafe nnxitlmSL mh Ihiat liAihmnMi fftfttflirfcMi f r t roViv gpwumwow eariww Vw««f um^wxv SR^twsswims wiwap tJ t I hms Rat Xl^v* * 6w* I eriadb ^^jyuJAla laXKgj^p -wRlP -pWainlW® WHi^BRp. • IOHNR.DIGNAN, Meaner CHITTENDEN On# Of Th« • W«**ra KwaSSpw Valm ; Is tiO B fo r Docombcr 2 7 „ THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN SOUTHERN EUROPE IJESSOH TEXT—-Hebrewa *:14; 11:33- 13:*, GOLDEN TEXT—Th* klnKdomi ol this world are become tba kingdoms ot our Lord, sad *t bis Ghrist: and to shall reign t o 1ever and ever. RsvtlaUon 11:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—CbrUtmss Round the World. JUNIOR TOPIC—Into AU the World. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC- Why tto GoapMSpraad Sa Rapidly. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— The Sprtod of die Gospel in Southern Eu­ rope;.. History has marveled at the spread of the Christian faith in a wicked and hostile world,. Dark were the days upon the earth when the handful of believers in Jesus Christ set out to preach the gospel. Why did the Christian faith spread so rapidly and. build so soundly the future? The answer is found in our lesson for today. It is three: fold, They declared I. A Great Salvation (2:1-4). The preaching Of the apostles Set an example of sound teaching. They knew that no “ programs” or “ drives” would suffice to meet the need of the world steeped in sin and superstition. They preached a great salvation, a red gospel, and God set his seal of approval upon their work. The presentation of God’s Word .and his gospel in the power of the Holy Spirit is stilt the W;ay o f vic­ torious usefulness for any believer and any church. Turning now to the great faith chapter of Hebrews, we see the sec­ ond reason for the spread of Christ tianity. Bible preaching brought forth Bible believers — men and women who obtained “a good report through faith,” H. A Victorious Faith (11:32-40). Right presentation and proper ap­ prehension of God’s Word produces noble and sacrificial living. ■ The world is “not worthy” of its heroes of faith. In fact, it not only fails to recognize them and their mighty deeds but mocks, scourges, tortures, and saws them asunder. But they are written down in God's book of remembrance. He rightly evaluates thCir faith and their nobil* ■ity of character. We need to learn of God how to regard obr fellow men lest we fol­ low the crowd in giving praise to those who merit it not, and toil to recognize the unsung heroes of faith in our - own communities and churches who are the very salt Of the earth. , The final section of our lesson ioF laws the first two in perfect se­ quence of thought. We have noted the apostolic message concerning God’s great salvation. We .have seen that the gospel is indeed the power of God which not only saves but which produces heroic living. Now we turn to our obligation to continue that glorious succession of these who live by faith. HI. A Race to Run (12:1-2). * The picture in the writer’s mind is the great Olympic arena. All around are the spectators, A race is to be run. What a striking pic­ ture of Christian life. For it, too. Is a race. It has a prize, both here and in the hereafter. It calls for intense activity. It brings us before those wiio either jeer at us or cheer us on our way* Many are the things which may hindet* a runner. One thing he can­ not do is carry weights. These may -not be sinful things but those which may be a hindrance to spiritual progress.- Let us put them away! And then there is sin—that treach­ erous enemy that so subtly “ be­ sets us” and entangles us. By God’s grace let us cast it aside. Greater than all the hindrances is the One in whose name we run and to whom We look for victory. Look­ ing past the difficulties, the specta­ tors, and even the course itself, we see him who is “ the author and perfecter of our faith.” The secret of victory is to Turn your eyes upon Jesus, Loo!: fun in Ills wonderful face. Firm Foundation. * If tiiere be a man on earth to be envied it is he wlio, amidst the sharpest assaults from his own pas­ sions, from fortune, from society, never falters in his allegiance to God and the inwafd monitor. Bride and Ingratitude Pride is o! such intimata connec­ tion with ingratitude that the actions of ingratitude seem directly re­ solvable into pride as the principal reason of thswi.-‘-South, i Truth hit LitUelhtogs I have seldom seen anyone who deserted Truth in trifles, that could be trusted in matters of impor­ tance.—William Paley, Life*# Lesson Take What is; trust what may be; That’s life's true lesson. — R. Browning. BtondingErect ’ A man most stand erect, not be kept erect by others.—Marcua Au­ relius. Farm Folks Discuss do not mean very much, but buyers >s:.*Ti!d look tor the notice of approval B u j in S f W i r e d H d o ^ flu Underwriters* Laboratories on - all electrical equipment. This tag is not a guarantee of quality but it is a certification that the manufacium’ has met the requirements of safety tor the piece of equipment which is given approval. Price Is not the most important Buying electrical equipment is a majw topic of conversation in many rural Ohio homes, and Thelma Beall, specialist in home management, Ohio State University, advises newmasters of wired help to conform to the rules HK birthday ot the Prince of Good-will was at hand. Oa the frosted windows I hung uiy holly-wreath*, looking out upon a world glittering in the first snow mantle of the year. Ice-coated trees gleamed with prismatic col­ ors as the breeze stirred the branchee; It wae aero weather. Dan bad dropped In with the sea­ son’s greeting, and we sat together before tbe open fire, Dan was a bach­ elor, and U he didn’t speak soon they’d be calling me an old mold! 1 was rich and he was poor. If f’d been sure that tlmt was the reason tor hie silence, I'd-have spoken myself, Bnt I wasn't and our friendship was ton beautiful a thing to spoil. If his lova was not inlnA ’ ■ tor earefid buying by making p u r - factor in makmg, decisions aboutbuy- chases of equipment from established ; equipment or fixtures, Puaehasers i manufacturers and from dealers who!should also consider the length o f will be ready to service the applianceel^’Vice. that is expected from the) if they ever need repair, jarticle. Freedom from need for serv-f Tags on many kincls of merchandise'icing is another feature that should - to given attaetie*. will need atmwrisw after a fwMI i f servlet and Get tsayw s M i knew if this serdne will feegwaKntda, wkfr wmi ak#(^pi(MrA mp held equlpm*!* wiU want ta knew about the «*ato «f >f» rgUig tbs dif­ ferent appliances, it alee is naess- ssry to knew if Gw appliance is adapted to the kind and tow asseowt of power that is to be available in tbe home where the equipment ts to be used. Most mannfnetorere todkato the voltage and tbe top* e f enrrsnt for which the arjtldLs is adapted. Anueue cause In and arranged the tea table at my side. “Certain peo­ ple," he bad mused, before Annette en­ tered, “diffuse a charm as real and as hard to define as the perfume of a rose.” This was poetical conversation for the practical Dan; there was something oh his mind. 1 bitrrled An­ nette into the kitchen for more cake, before his mood shonld vanish, but— The door-hell rang. It was too cold to keep anyone waiting; I answered it myself. A prim and tiny old lady stood there* “I’m making a little extra tor Christmas,” she announced, cheerily. “Would: yon like to look at aprons?” “Just what I’m In need of," I said. •Come la ” Taking her hag, 1 led her to tbe sitting room, and Dan placed a chair for her before the fire, “Good-day and thank you,” shegreet­ ed Dan. “How pleasant here by the fire!” Annette came In with tbe cake. “An­ other teacup,” I whispered. Her face registered, “You certainly are eccen­ tric,” hut I Ignored tills. In warranted self-respect my little visitor had come to the front door’ and I saw no rea son -why she should not have trii- With hlrd-llke movements, glnnclng now at me, now at Dan, she untied the satin strings of her neat but pro historic bonnet “Oh, Havtlsnd,” she exclaimed ap­ preciatively, handling her cup dain­ tily. Now t %M sure that She had seen better dkys, “Von have courage to he ont today, little mother,” said Dan. . “That’s what my daughter thinks,” twinkled the old dear. “She says at elglity-two otiS should be .through wanting to rUn around. It’s not so much the money,” she fibbed proudly, “hut I like to get out and see life and people. One Is always running•into such lovely experiences like you—and tea. One can Just see that you two are made tor each other.” “Alas!’* confessed Dan, frankly, smiling, “1 have not the honor to be the lady’s htiBbant],^ “Lit us look at aprons,” 1 suggested, and the naughty romancer spread them out *,Dnn fingered the change In his pocket. “I'll take two of those white ones for my wife,” he announced, The words were simple, but they fell upon my ear tike e death sentence, “You never told me,” I gasped re­ proachfully. ns our guest turned to fold her supplies end arrange her bag. “Well, | must go bow,” she said, “I'm staying too long, I've got to emp­ ty this hag before nightfall.” The door dosed behind the un­ quenchable optimist, “Isn't she a wonderI” we exclaimed simultaneously, at which we locked little Qngers and pressed thumbs, laughingly, while we wished, I drew my hknd away, as soon ak was decent. No more familiarities now. “Think." said I, “from llavllnml to peddling, and still the world IS wonderful. If ihnkes One ashamed to have been discontented.” "Exactly," agreed thtn, "1 guess we are nil given our dally portion of joy, If our hc.iriAare tuned to receive It. A. case of adjusting (lie wave length to our capacity,” "And now, ghoul your wife?” I Clmtlenged bravely. He should, never Know my pain, “I must see If her aprons fit,” he anld, putting one about me pud draw­ ing up the strings till we stood under the mistletoe, “You darling, darling idiot,” I softhed when ) got my breath, •‘Homo Christmas,” exulted Dan, “amt blessed l>c aprons." I-0h? MKItirrt SiHflleate.J fWNHMtrvlceJ For Sale—1Wrecking building mid used lumber and frame, €sme quick. R, Wolford. ASK FOB YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH i Cedarville Merchants You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a special attraction has been planned. Bring the family and also invite your neighbor. Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitation to be in town each Wednesday night until further notice. * STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop - Wright’s White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery. Brown's Drug Store Cummings Chevrolet Agency' Cummings & Creswell Hammen's Dairy Paul Edwards'. Dodge-Plymouth Cummings & Creswell. by L. T . Dukes. Hardware Don Allen Filling Station Blue Bird Tea Room Evans Restaurant E. F. Harper. Plumbing C. H. Crouse’ Ck E. Master*. Grocer A . E. Richards Drugs Marion Allen. Ice Patton Ford Agency Parker Pool. Room Rigio Pool Room Cozy Theatre Shane Barbershop Old Mill Camp Cedarville Grain Co. Martin Weimer Filling Station Dick Acton Filling Station Allen Barber Shop . Cedarville Herald C. L. McGriinn, Coal, Feed Cedarville Lumber Co. C, E. Barnhart C. H. Gordon A. E. Huey. Hardware /■ H. H. BROWN. Presided PAUL CUMMINGS, -Secretary, For 1937 NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SALESROOM The New 1937 Ford V-8 is by far the finest value Ford ever has offered. It has more new features and represents the greatest change o f any Ford car since the introduction o f the Ford V*8 in 1982. • a Seeing Is Believing You will just have to see this car and drive it to fully appreciate it. Jean Patton SALES FORD SERVICE