The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

r , J a n u a r y t , t m 9 I c o a s m y o u i l iv e sto ck 0 * ALLMIND*TOTHE m o f c a n n A l iv e s t o c k b a le s c o . Igggy IM k f f t ? t^(M 7kUrr.i£ 300 ROOMS pl*f m4 dmAkil districts, vUVfV gmgmg. ffNKVOWI IWM * , M d ip h aM f io k c . M s im u TfcaOath ami dwShowBoa*, both roomfaatwrhp |Lj<dnjMJtjmA' etffMLammA ICK m ^mfl;mmamwaasA1 ■.JBBl«iMPIRMRRV|'Wm-EWE%glPMnr®m. wff>wl ipvf*.OT.meWWWaN^te.--.. Lar*Mkoommd privatedM*f mom «r*available. JOHN ft DK3NAN>Vana**r ramCHITTENOEN One Qf The HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IH 8 STATES ■#*">S0tVlWf----n»MTMMTHgKMMQTn. ' - - Mwei. mdcwim . MDUMu..,...s>e<*aa» aom __ .....ourimDoi mottt . raws wurc, muwa.viaiwiumHowni __ n ir .i u n i «wa mhumo . ssMugn—---.. vomntt’anret. m am sans* snra. owtnwown mmjcrr.. owehbbc » o hoto . ■■■3SSSSSuarSmo..rt)tmT*m•outStwym. ■ Maoom, Ttwiasra.M^sovTM^Ko^ ” ... ....^ W«OO.TPtAS.......lUttEWHHOTEl. CfUHW. aSumi # > 5 AMNOUNCINt ALBERT P ICK M A N A D I M E N T ' AN0 ■.:.'■■■ COM PLITI ON OF MODERNIZATION •Y THE ESTATE OF M A R S H A L L m i l l MOTEL LGLUVEIMie GREAT N O R T H E R N A U IR T ANtern m»*m tete- IWfaa**90 «a* m,«*»efcM*0Oand. tMRA m A9)> 9|ur O ma AEl#MEuMrflaxM R ma I nmma A “m mwwm www^maivwMNiir amVMHPWNVMVTNINAMIB1 f i t e t e a N ii M i laattUCliteaaa'a ■■uyA IWrwl WW*nMP0*Pt»y aHWHNI g|0tetete H 0 T IL S 4100 BOOMS M I STATES ******* ^____ »*«*♦ VEULHfMfAMSALEIDSPA Y* IMPROVED un ifo am INTEANATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOLL esson • WMtaraNmjMpr M t Leaaon fo r Jemimy JO NEW LIFE IN CHRIST | LISSOH TJEXT—John ! GOIJOEN TEXT—V«rUy, verily, t say ; unto that. Except a man be born again, he 1 cannot aee the kingdom of Qod.—John 3:3. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jefua Answering a [ iim 'i QtKitiofl< 1 JUNIOR TOPIC — the Moat important | Queation, ; intf . rmediatk and senior topic — • How the ChriatUn Lite Begins. | YOUNGPEOPLE AND ADULTTOPIC- , New Life in Chriat. COUNTY GRTS FUND Greene County shared to the extent: of $1,870 in a state-wide distribution of 0617,205 mad* Tnaaday by State Auditor Joaejte T. Tracy to Ohio counties *» their ropeetiv* shares in December poor relief funds, derived from malt, admissions and beer and beverage taxes, {SCHOOL DAYS Bv DWIG F T iH t'N w fi ON The only entrance into the Chris­ tian life is by the door of the new birth. Regeneration is the act of God whereby the divine nature is imparted to the believing sinner and he becomes the child of God. He who has not entered by this way has not entered a t all, He is still dead in trespasses and sins, with-: out God and without hope (Eph. 2:1,12). Men are seeking to enter the household of God by almost any other means—culture, reform, char­ acter birilding—and are neglecting God’s way. This lesson should there­ fore be studied and taught with earnest prayer that this foundation truth may lay hold upon the hearts of the hearers of the Word. Let no pne who Is not born again attempt to teach it -to others, lest the blind attempt to lead the blind, and both fall into the ditch (Luke 6:39). . The coming of Nicodemus to our Lord took place at the time when he was in Jerusalem for th e Pass- over. Jesus had chosen six of his disciples, had been a t Cana of Gal­ ilee, where he performed his first miracle, and had made a brief visit to Capernaum, after which he came to Jerusalem for the feast, In. high and holy indignation he had driven the money changers out of the tem­ pie. The Pharisees who looked for the coming of the Messiah as a secular conqueror wondered a t this new spiritual leader. I t was prob­ ably as much on their behalf as his own that Nicodemus came to in­ quire of .Jesus. In answering his questions Jesus reveals the neces­ sity, the nature, and the method of regeneration—in other words, the Why, What, and How of the New Birth. I. Why? Cw, 1-7.) Jesus was not unduly impressed by' the dignity and high station of his visitor, nor by the visitor’s cour­ teous acknowledgment of his own position as a great teacher. With decisive boldness Jesus declares that tiiis man, a cultured and dis­ tinguished ruler of the Jews, must be bom again, if he is to sea t i t e kingdom of God. , God is no respecter of persons, This “doctor of divinity” must ter bom again, just as was the illiterate fisherman, D. L. Moody once said that he was thankful it was to such a man as Nicodemus that Jesus presented the necessity of the new birth—or men would have said that only the down-and-outer needed to be saved. Two reasons are given by Our Lord for the “must” of verse 7: (1) The Kingdom of God is a spir­ itual kingdom, and cannot be en­ tered by way of our human nature; and (2) “That'which is born of the flesh is flesh” and is radically and essentially bad. To team why the flesh is bad read Jeremiah 13:23, and Galatians 5:19-21. II. Wh*t? (w . 6-13). The new birth Is a divine mys­ tery, not fathomable by human reason. Those who insist that all spiritual truth be put through the little norm of their intelligence will never understand it or receive its blessing. The striking illustration of the life-giving and energizing wind used by o'ur Lord is most il­ luminating. Wind is unseen, but the results of its movement are evi­ dent. IIL Haw? (W. 14-17.) Just as there was healing and life in a look a t the uplifted serpent (Num. 21:3), so there is life for a look a t the Crucified One. Faith re­ ceives God’s perfect provision for sin. Verse 16 may well be regarded as the greatest sentence in the greatest Book in the world. It presents the whole plan of salva­ tion—its source, its ground, its re­ cipients, its condition, and its re­ sult. Tiiis glorious salvation is for all men — "whosoever” — but some reject it. Notice that God does not condemn them. Their own evi) works and desires condemn them (vv. 17-29), God in his grace is ready and Willing to save, but men love “darkness rather than light” ; for their works Ore evil. REPORT OF BALE Moaduj, January 4, 10S7 Spriagftefci Live Stock Saks Co, HOGS—Receipts 984 200-225 bis, ________ 10.70 225-260 l b s ,................—10.70 250-275 lbs. _______ ,..10.59 275-300 l b s .__ - ____ 10.35 300 up p .--------- --------10,25 down 180-200 lb........................ 160480 lbs. __________ 10.40 140460 lbs, _________ 9.09 to 1Q.7; 120440 lbs____ ______ 9.00 to 10,75 100420 lbs.......................9,00 to 10.75 Feeding p i g s ----- ------- 8.75. to 11.00 Sows ------------- F -----------8.00 to9.75 Stags . . . _____ ________ 7.00 to 7.50 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 131 Choice _________ 9.00 to10.00 Medium ___________ —8.00 to 9.00 Buck lambs discounted —1.00 Fat- ewes —_____ .2.50 to 4.00 Breeding ew e s---------- -— 3.00to 6.00 CATTLE—Receipts 94. Dry lot steers v quotable a t —r__— .9.00 to 10.00 Medium steers ________ 6.50 to 8,00 Stock steers — ---------- 8,00 to 9.00 Best heifers 1 .____—8.00 to 9.00 Medium heifers ______ .6.00 to 7.00 Stock and dairy heifers 4.00 to 6.00 Fat cows ____ —4,00 to 6.5Q Canners and cutters — 2.25 to 4.00 Dairy cow s_______ $25.00 to $60.00 Bulls .............................—4,75 to 6.00 VEAL CALLVE^—Receipts 87. Good andchoice ----------1.60 to 13,00 Top medium - ________8.00 to 11.50 Low medium--- ----------- 6.00 to 8.00 Culls and heavy_______ 6.00 down Hog values were about steady with last Monday’s market, the top of 10.70 foeig paid freely for several decks of weights 200 to 250. Weights from 250 to 300 lbs. moved in the range of 10.25 to 10150. Lighter kinds cashed a t from 9.00 to 10.75. Sows sold mostly from 9.00 to 0.75, the lat­ ter price being paid fo r several grad­ ed pens. The cattle department w a s.active with cows and bulls selling'20 to 40 cents higher than last Monday. There were .no dry lot steers in the sale, but these were quotable a tS.OO to 10.00. Best heifersf sold from 8.00 to 9.00, and fat cows from 4.00 to 5.50. Can­ ners and cutter cows Sold from 4.00 down. In the calf pens, verniers reached a new high price, 13.10 being paid for the top lot; other! in the choice class; but lighter weights cashed mostly a t 11.50. Medium kinds sold from 10.50 down.. ■ ■ Fat iambs of good and choice grades sold mostly *t 10.00 with others down to 8.00. Buck lambs were discounted the usual 1.00. Fat ewes cashed a t 2.50 to 4.00, and breeding ewes from 6.00 down; God’s Mercy G God, the whole world is as a drop of morning dew. But Thou hast mercy upon all . , . For Thou Inv­ est all things that are, and abhor- est nothing that Thou hast made . . , But Thou sparest all, for they are Thine, O Lord,, Thou lover of souls. : Doing Wen : He doeth much that doth a thing i well. He doeth welt that rather serveth the commonwealth, than his } own will.—Thomas a Kempis, ' Clear that aching head. Right that pact atsnkaeh. Move those sen* stipated bowels by taking Nosh’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sate by H, 11. Brown, DmgglsL » i n WW II0EN ww— ..I i ffiwflififf- r * *“» “ ** ** SpUfr !Ur? Iw w m j x r m i m ’ f t n t v L Wt TteflWkCT* o tpw r v * . c m & Ayyu# *iPB» iSHteMM (jo y in ' A-WNd’ «»w NOTICE The annual meeting of the Share Holders of Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association will bo held a t their office*North Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio on Wednesday, January 20, 1937, between the hours of two and four o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electing nine Directors and any other business that may properly come before such meeting. CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (1-25—1-15) NOTICE ON PILING INVENTORY PROBATE COURT The State of Ohio, Greene County. To J. D. Hopping, Loveland, Ohio; G. S. Hopping, Peebles, Ohio; J. C. McMillan, 3048 Crescent Drive, Co­ lumbus, Ohio; Mrs. Georgs Tears, 4067 W. 150th St,, Cleveland, Ohio: You are hereby notified that on the 28th day of December, A. D. 1936, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of Julia F. Hupping, deceased, late of Cedarville Township in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day of January, 1937, a t 0:30 o’clock, A. M. Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory must file them a t least five days prior to the day. set for hearing, Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 28th day of December, 19361 S. C, WRIGHT, (SEAL) Probate Judge. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT For Rent--Two car Mrs. Maty McMillan garage. Call <2t) ■ For fhd*—Chickens, roasting aise. I 3, A, Itanis, j Estate o. Julia F. Hopping, Deceased: Notice is hereby given that Ray­ mond Hopping h a t been daly appoint­ ed as Administrator of the estate of Julia F. Mopping, deceased, late of Cedarville Towaehfp, Greene County Ohio, Dated this 1st day of December, 1936, 8. C, WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. FOR RENT— Ptee-reoas, wsdtttt house, Sent raasowaMs. Phene 0. • AtffufeaM* tanrteB B g a s e *#** o’ cws ■*> \ Uwxui W t - ^ ) NO tT i/** ' - 7 i- R 4 m , s i ? -W m . Land Grant College Radio Program, Jan, 20 Ohio State University will broad- bast county-wide from Us campus the ext Land Grant College Radio pro­ gram on the National'Farm and Home Hour, Wednesday, January 20. The invitation to broadcast was extended by the U. S. .Department of Agricul­ ture and the National Broadcasting Company. The broadcast will be featured by 55 NBC Stations throughout the County, from 42:30 to 1:30 p, m. The theme of this special. Ohio Broadcast is to be. how the State's Land Grant College Institutions—the College of Agriculture .and the Agri­ cultural Experiment Station have and are aiding in meeting changing rural conditions. Extensive thought and preparation is being given by the various staff members for this broad­ cast which will show the Buckeye state off to the whole country. For Sale—Bass burner, small gfs stove, washing machine, wringer, and several other household articles. B. E. McFarland. IrCftlaeoa Federal" baa again declared a dividend of 4% . , per annum, payable Jm . 1st. This record of earn­ ing* la nil the more Impres­ sive when yon remember that your savings ate In- | up to 10400*0 nnd taste tite M r* . Gtetenteeitt sapervteew tbe-'nrOWittelr-tof th is Imtitutioa. Ample' Money, to Loan C IT I Z E N S _____ _______ S A V I N G S i c L O A N A S S O C K A T I M I 9’E. Thfanl Sf. (Tmpmif LoetttMt) - M S B # We A lto Make FM A . to m * ~ rnsrnaammimmiMmaasammanmiMmaiimaimainammaaimmiBsnnmBnMnms'’ Dayton, (A id For Sale—Wrecking building and used lumber and frame. Come quiek. R. Wolford. For Sale—Favorite Bise Burner in good condition. PhOne 42. IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH You are invited to be in town a tS P . M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a gpecial attraction hat been planned. Bring the fatuity and also invite yotnr neighbor. Cedarville Merchants extend a apedal invitation to he in town each Wednesday night until further ndticei STORES AFFILIATING Piokering EInctric Shop Wright** Whit* Vill* Gf***ry Ctelitrill*. Bmkmry B rm H ftlh ittaM a Cnmnanig* CiMrnrc4«t Agency 4f*g 1 IteMiBnWiiBfyP Wm, VVIPVWwII Hmmmma'* Dairy t m E i l w i t e ^ / ^ ^ D4HUMvHyi!lc0|^|» Ctttetmng* 3k Cri»ate«li^ by L, T» Otekmi. H««riw*r* D*n AUw* fHHng Station XM iphi * J tA w i Eaten* H**temwwit - m tm. . . . . i... no, .... I f .... E ni w * n*rpnr, rnmnenong C, IL Cftete* ■tL'IL Mdatern. f tehinjiM 4n mm «w*^*wisWP te*n*«r *nw* A s K. * L L .^ I , ■ ViMimMtm Marlon Allan, Ic* P«H*n Ford Agency Paricer Pool R m * Rlglo Pool R*o«n Coxy Th*ntr* Shnwa Bdriteriliop Old MU1 C mmp O d b r r i l f * jMnr|in W1 pfi*k A c tn n Alim* C L. M eGeite «*u1, F r «4 l ^ d ^ r w t l lA LaSWilhdii* (Bih. ' m*m*n**m* .ugpinpg f t rn m. ----«. ,-..A n^* Ste* 'jMNM E C. H. G«t4** 4 n> kh , naey,' smniwwr* H. H. BROWK, Pro»W*ttt PAUL c x m m m n , Sncr«t*ry.