The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

' f i ; * T '* i i 1 i ' - , t 1 i juudkf , 4 o m w * ' S * * m m * w m *4 mttm th a t w * absarvsd Raste r iw*m *m im i; • - * * • ----------‘ 'nhidv tea i t w i gSU£ttlna»L**K to d to that saner .inniRjjr.te.*.*** totoriaKwflCwriiMft Vto'iMMRPHriiV' .tot worship on tot fto* tear « f tot w rak to it id it to to t x ttn m d to a day. WhatlMa I t wradd _ . ’m ? Buatey to tw M p i f to * Rkwjr- *t to t riranLordram Jd r ite s fo e to te * •it s ta te ) ap te L ^ s Dsy to s l£ f l our aarvte* and vramfeip. It to tofltovit to totok or A b o u t# * Itorteto. ;« hn J n fs u cM iftttv flfeO B tlc jwaw m-' w vq q g ^^w ^ra ^^^W W ^m w ’■ day bring* portent tru th tou t to t i w h t « « r * ‘H t • iJ* speaka o f ’JK-.~to|> ■v o rto ^ *H u ^ lto i,,t JWBd it to t w o riy » ;-grt t t t t t - o<ww ‘•Co . * • M A in tie to ” I . I t a T ra *a s **fl** t H r*d t <w . 1 - 8 ). “ Y t seek ‘JWus, to t Naxarant, who hath been entoUtodi He i t ria - ' The wwH l sruteuriy tw a ita te w * and, hoping alinoet again tt hope, it t o p fo rg ood * « ■ £ 9 hto to. to t good new t—toe Gospel—the alMm - portent tiding* that toe Son of Gqd - atop 'Euld'-titoto •u^to' -iltotoiU! not onto the form o f man, but thppiaa of m w tenA as w *U , Ttoo lisd , Muted toe b itter death o f Ctowtoq?r«totoa, could not be holden of datto , *but breaking its bands asunder bad: ris­ en from the -dead, . . This truth becomes toe chief bur- fltn o f the messages of the disciptoS aa they soon went eyerywhere pro- - riaim ing toe Gospel. See ih e s e r- tnons recorded in toe Book o f Acts ( 2 : 34 , 3 »t 3 : 14 , 15 ; 4 : 10 , 23 ; 10 : 40 ; 13 : 30 ) . I t was such prraching that was a t the foundation o f .toe CWte* Ban jchurch. i t m a r be that w * should em phe*iz«hm «*e. H . .The Impassable to irrle r (▼. 14 ) . '* * „ v "‘H e upbraided them w ito thstr imbyhef and iuodness o f M ri& :fM ik cause they believed not,*" M an ya ra * toe sins th a t men comm it, but a t too root o f them a ll we M toe heart of a ll sin—unbelief. , TtM'/tragie. coto«t«ucnct j f tpfeq- . H a fia that it shut* the door, throws UP * barrier to God’sb te ra ia * tb it is v irtua lly im panab le un til God himself gives grace to believe. The astonishing thing is th a t to e hard «Mte. of h u r t and lftok ttt XattferhiM Were on the pe rt o f those who had been the disciples ofgasus, to whom H a bad-made known to e fa c t to s t H e was to die and>te arise on toe ' th ird day, and to vtosm igbweut R a t wow come too word o f a y e -w it****** that they had seen tip Lord. "White we m arvel a t th s ir short­ sighted unbelief, shall we wot aSk ■ aurselvat stoat hkriraapss we .have jplacid In God’s way In our own $*•#* H I. 'The goarsmo*' Cmmkrnkm cw . i» , i« , i m # . ; “ Go y * la te * R t b * world and preach -tot coops* to toe Whole w a r atom” (v . I f ) . “Aral toap wont •e#e toWI JPW big w ith them and confirming the word” (v . 30 ). The great commission o f Christ to S till toe "‘marching orders of th e church/" but, how slowly w f hpve marched. The w rites of tosee aptes was recently sfaswed by stettotteo revealing anew the A c t that “Chris- tian” America to rapidly ratum ing to the status of a mission fisty. Ii to said th a t test yesr 10,000 churebaa tn America had wo converts, «md t .000 churches were closed during the yesr. There era 10 ,MO villages reported to be without dturalk m e lose, and 30,000 communities w ifi- ou t a resident pastor. The command o f Christ is th a t w i should go to thee* nagsa semested- ties in our own U m *m mk gos­ pel, wad surely i t to ottr double ehame tost there are s till lands where Christ has never been - preached, y e t, tribes t o il do not eves have a word In their lenguage lo r the bl jia a d neme r -l eautfl 4)31 daa eaB^fcv >|«w i wm S KQ skv Hfld'AlwVTOW9s3r w ith ua Cv. 10 ) aad ssunamnsw Mm ntaaeaga end iidnietry w ith divine authority and podrer, W h* wiU |»? , g s iift tisad Oempaiy Hhati e man Ungers m toe neigh- hothood o f aiimera ha m y esp iet to be tempted, Gw «on*pany ha* net a little to do w ith ettr conduct, Getowatet« u ia a S iln e of Jrf Kew ¥eck, aai Dr, la it M. Bear- mss , of Ballevea RueWUki, New York, .. mdmiu figureo abowtag tost SO per cent ot toe adadsaiana kite toot hoc- pitot are akoiMdwa, c w w i m u SUNDAY SCHOOL1 I AMOCTATION si B ar aa*. Pitetete* lah «ba« .C .T .U . fo r tote t f Aha aampatge dess aotomg a Mate abaanev late It w » ha worth toe women a re ! a tea l eerviee on gvawral ed to a aeaagted fa te tost the Lard to not going is do anything fo r auayfcasfji tlaii^i' ii^i do fo r hitetedf. By fliaijHnr up He prayers w ith its ~ WJC.T.U, is workis* a p rttty The liquor people 1 Rwt yhMtoly o f sash, o f costae, But What are they goto* to do about toe Baying part)"* Heathers o f adult B ifta classes now hava their «pportun|ty to cooperate w ith the W .C.T.U. if they believe in Imto prayer sad aettea. From the small haginning* o f the W .C.T.U. in Cairo in 1 «M , fostered h r yaata o f prayers and eadoavora ter auch pioneer* ns Hiss Anns Y . Tbewpxu sad D r. Carrfe Buchanan, tow frown toe national orjgmteatttei which started functioning in 1323 . Sgyption Grntete. asdumranrara, -. Hater Who US* dleobolie beverages regard them in the earns else* as cof­ fee, tea, apd other stimutente-.(Scienti­ fic findings, however, are a ll to the cdntwrjr* 1 * Radio AMS Mesico In Temperance Drive , '.Local radio tnrqadcaating stations o f Mexico, fd lowm r the lead o f larger teationa in toe capital, have ad­ vised the Government, and anti-al­ cohol committees that they w ill prb- vide several free hours weekly fo r anti-alcohol committee haver fo r some time been preparing and giving pro­ grams during which the evils o f drunkenness were explained. fteniainin franklin, as a young' printer, dtecovrad that if h* abstained from liquor he coaid do hotter wotfc than the other printers who^tealged tomiMlvoo and .to* resolve hi teak with raference to much ^ 4a witls Ilia fntwm tt**um*> 500Attend County Crop ProtestMeeting w V. Fr»ehp*aeta» f yesateriertee 9 It ia said that a yoqng girl, con­ victed as a revolutionist,.stood before h«p judges to receive her depth sentence. As the fateful Words were pronounced she heard them without flinching, and then said, quietly, '"Gentlemen, l am dylng for a chase. What at* you living for?” The members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union may not be asked, in the year of 1938, to die (Ventmutd from ftnt papa) istorship/* said Norris. Commanting on the NewDeal, Nor-; ris raid: ‘’Rposevalt’a father muat hava bran a smart business man. Ha knew his own son best so he made a will and placed a million dollar estate in toe hands of a trust com-*; pany so Franklin couW no) spend it.” Refering to Henry Wallace, Sr., Nor­ ris raid: “Re was a great man in hia field- He accumulated a large fortune tn farm lands, stocks and a pubHsh- iing business, H* failed in one thing •-,« did not provide for the protection of his estate, In two years Henry Wallace, Jr., had failed and tha sheriff :old the publishing business,” Thus you have some of the background of the New Deal spending. There is nothing in the New Deal tost is not. Inconsistant, it cannot be defended if America is to go forward ” Protest forms were passed out to the farmers to be filed and returned to Hr. Shepherd. If you do not ap­ prove of this plan file your protest 3 t once was the appeal of the chair-, man,. Attention wan called to toe grate .leeting to he held at the Montgo-* niory County Fair grounds, Saturday, vhen former Senator James. A. Reid will speak at-3:33 p. m ,. .Sen, Rush Holt, W. Virginia will also" be on the urogram.. Both are Democrats. Plans ore being made to care for 23,000 ppople and therewill be loud speaker* nil over the fairgrounds. L ■ Braraat, 0 1.309 9 ,009 1 ,090 June Xt Tha Mashadiet team of toe CSSAA epraad He season with *_f-3 victory »*sr tha Praabyteriaa team, Ike Hsthadiate arared 9 rum on 8 bite and an* array, compared t© the Fra*-: lyteruuM* 3 nma on 3 Mis and 4 er­ ror*. 'One draMe play was made, Fteiis te Malraa to Watoiu, Two haara runs wane hit, one by O’Bryant ot tha Praahyterians in the third and asmby Pfatds of the Methodists in the seventh. BOX SCORE METHODIST Name Pae A ll -H H E Nelson. Wiseman „LF V . Rigio — C Fields _______SS Irvine _______ SF Hopping r.nm.O. P Hanes — RF - Frame Watkins ______ IB Huffman .„_ .„ -C F K, Rigio —r— R F PRESBYTERIAN RUiley--------„.,.,IB Wright __ -..-SS O’Bryant — P Judy, Jr. — -3B Hetty — ------ 2B Hanna — v,__..LF M ille r__ - ____ C Williamson .....8 1 Stormont . . . . . .C F "udy ------......R F Methodist__ 3 3 lYesbyterian 0 1 0 T 0 1 4 m N«W« I The gtitcMA-lte Sawing Chib af tWarvilte 'mm, Wedaraday, te to* aehool t e w , with J mm Frawa paaaid- >teT* Joye* CJamaisa wa« alaetei aa our mw preetevat and ImmoM SMvlds a» wiea prBaidrat Mira Frame telkad to ua abate to* trip to Cincinnati aad Coney Island, Tha next meeting la to be held te tha school house, draw 23, 1933 at 3 .o'clock, At « meeting o f tha 4-H Cooking Club of Cedarville, June 19, we demonstrated how to make Bate. After judging our demraetratien urn discussed plana for the tour to Cin­ cinnati and Coney Island, July T. The next meetingwill be held In tha Home Economics room, June 28, A Sure Cure In the English parliament some years ago, » member moved the ap­ pointment of a committee to investi­ gate the cause o f intemperance among the people. Another member arose and said ha thought he could tell them without a committee—it was drinking. This being * clear statement of toe cause,to clear statement o f toe cure is —stop drinking.—From Temperance. |H u l l A u | i| iwnpi Tractor (Ns T ik N fc it f t t Prw»pt M w y . I S H ie G a rre lP B ln d e rC o . 139—119 Rate Mate at. REPORT OF SALE Monday, June 13, 1988 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—758 head. 100-225 lb s ,__ 1-----------0,15 220450 lb s ,___________8.90 250-275 lbs. —------------- 8.70 for" the cause they are representing 27B'3®® ^ s‘ ---------------- f .55 but. they know they have a cause 300 up ____ . . . . _8.10 down worth living for, and with strength jjj8' -------------- to 8,40 and courage renewed by the coming ^f0' 140 lb8, — ------------3,5“ again to tba Cradle of the King nnd ”®w* --------------- — ‘ “""J f? !° beholding. B is love fo r alt mankind. Feeding pigs . . . . . . . — 10.80 down they W ill'go as He leads. They do not know what lies before them* but He knows, and th a t is'enough. Alcohel Teat-for Geranaa Pedratriaaa ’ .“Both the driver and to* victim must be tested for alcohol, according the recapt announcement nude by toe Home Secretary of Germany, In the future, ha saws, when a traffic ac­ cident occurs, not only must toe motorist have the lobe of his ear pierced and blood extracted. f°r the alcohol test, but toe pedestrian con­ cerned in such an accident must have the same test applied to him. In this way, it is hoped, will be shown whether the pedestrian Was capable of acting quickly enough to avoid causing an accident.’’--The Union Signal, November 13, 1937, “ Excessive drinking is increasing by leaps and bounds, rays Dr. S. S. •HteUt to 5.85 SHEEP A LAMJBi^-246 head. Top lambs -------- -— ,..— 9.36 Medium lambs —»— - __8.26 to 8.75 Buck lambs ----- ---- - ».^A85 ■ .f Feeders . __ 6.06 down Butcher ewes ------- -----1.00 to 2.90 Yearling wether* — ___5.05 CATTLE—24 head. Medium fed steers - ___ 8.30 to 8.45 Medium grass steers- ___ 6.85 to 6.90 Medium fed heifers . ___ 8.10 ■ ^ Medium grass heifers -.6.00 to 7.95 Feeder heifer*_____ down Rest fatf-cows.—___ - __5.00 to 5.65 Medium, cows____ — ___ 4,00 to 4.96 Cotter cows__ _ — 3.90 down Bulls, butcher-----—___ 5.10 to 5.96 Bulls, breeder ......... to 6.80 Milk cows\.„____ _ -450.00 down VEAL CALVES—151 head. T o p __ _________ Good and choice —__ to 8.70 Medium to 8.00 Cull* —-__ - __ _ ,u—7.00 down T ry Agate Tha tellgate m not ~ Hia tfeawBttryj site truth j^NpINNNINfeMiMP fooiTvi^r • -**«■ «rai a U l y l n Y M r llM M i F. U mSLBOK 0#D- OPTOifETRIST Mt Dr0PMiilX Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS ^Mendslr aM -F tM ay f : 3 « A ,M , H i P . l f , tills day, Tkarstfay. and Satariay 9:39 A, M, ta t ^ i Ps WL ■mm CSseedWalaraifey Afteraaea . Phwne: 7f Subscribe to “ TMU HERALD’ SPOT CASH VAID FOB HORSES — — COWS i “M S ira and Condition) • . PffHBpfc remtiVAl o f Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Colt* Telephone 454 KEHJA ftSRTIMZEB A TANKAGE CO, iW fsaaarateavatvjgyj , Gteer’s Beauty C t m n ah um *t REAUty cm rtiR R Mi«Mrap«i^ Pimtm W * t# SUMH RilBfANIirnUHMl sad m i l l 9tete Mtetouet Raalr, Rtflg, iluaMf M, XtiLJf «v M, l N f j m m tm m m p , o , The supply o f live stock of all sorts teas short on this Springfield market today. Hogs topped at 9.15 for all weights of good add choice kinds in the spread of 160 to 225 lbs., which price was steady to five cents lower than last Monday. Hogs scaling an average of 241 lbs., cashed at 8.33, and 284 lb. kinds at 8.75. Sows sold mostly at 7.50, with odd head up to 7.75. Feeding pigs continued strong gt 10.30down, Hie lamb supply showed improve­ ment over last Monday, and topped at 3.05. Seconds or medium kinds were 1 worth 8,2t» to 8.75, and feeder grades at CM down. Buck lambs were dis­ counted 3.09 in their class, Butcher owes sold from 1.09 to 2.99. • There wore no fat steers offered. Some medium grades were worth,8,30 to ‘ 8.43, and grass heifers of' the tame grade up to 7.93. Best fat cows were in » strong market at 5.319 to o.63, and medium cows at 4.99 to 4.95, Butcher hulls cashed at 5.10 to 6,95, with offerings only plain quality. A few milk cows said downward from 459.99, Veal mites topped at 8,79, and good « d choice grades at 8.59 to 8,70. Medium grades,ranged fmm 7.15 to d.OOj and calls downward from 7.09, PASTURE F t t t a a r - * SfttaxdRy * B * f ik N ig h t” i” iwnBinra “awiaa Miaa« Laural ami Hardy* » Cnrtfgrara th ra p teply STARTSSUNDAY ' T H I# r ttKV» « • - KXTftAI •ShmsIlingLsuls Rlagsia* Plfht Pictures Foe Rent —18 acres blue grass pasture with running gyring watte, limited to cattle only. Fes additional particulate Inquire at this office, Insured safety fey put savings with ONliMJIle Federal Savings A boars Assn, Pe* Rent-^-Garage, rail? Maarale holMinf, CedattlUi Mason!# A m Itciise if tie Telepkane HA 'O cut expenses a Dayton famHy ordered out their tele­ phone- Thatsame day one of the bshy girt trains araalloraed «n open safety pin, Tha mother-raas frantic. jEteeperate, -she tiled the telepboM. It worked. The little life was aared. ^ ^ : “We iitrayiyaraill hate a phone. To ua It laa necessity nora. We can’t expteas its talue in money'* the grateful mother told us. You can measure and price most things. Not the telephone-, flora can you put a money talue on your peace of mind which - comes when a well belated tolce ie heard oter the wire and you know the absent one Iswell! How can you reduce to dollars and cents the assurance you feel when you know the telephone is TheOiuoBefl at your side in emergencies a« wellastheconmumplacegctirities of your daily life! ' The telephone generally te taken forgranted.Youturatoitinsthtc- tively time after time and it te only in emergencies like that, faced by the Daytonmother that you realize how vital it te to you and how inexpreesible its taljue. Ohio telephone management Is conscious of the vital part the telephone plays In the life ,o f every community. It wants its use to be'aa extensive as possible. It strives to bring Into play all new methods and developments that costs of giving service*which tend constantly to rise, may be offset and that you may he given a still more dependabla sstvice .at rates which always are low. CUMM INGS CHEVROLET SALES NEW BY Ml TIAKMK- OF TH SD O T ^ G0LUMRU8J is Ohio contis] when a total filed with toe 9of Ohio, it wa^ intendrat Thor division of ssfq inr a tubulatu the nonto. He t o better as to * decline accident praver edty contribute low levels o f ei factoring Indus] decrease in largely account] eldest trends,” asserted. The 579.accidentda! total, while tl claims in May r of one. “ As a employment coi industries,” Mr: noted, that mac tained its custo causes.” r -A ' Dr- Cart Wa| trator for the ministration^ r< . crew of sixty-t] now engaged in Territory sesqu] which President! visit -will dedicht 8, The monume] ternationally-kn] Borglum, will . eral Arthur St 1788, was inav the Territory establishment west o f the'All* tion and comm^ sponsored by tl in co-operation carved from t) diana, Illinois; and Wisconsin. “Itimrads—on •duringto*Rktel Was the decre week by the Oh cil- Tbe rcduc| •limit from five , the council in -artificial restq Commissioner ported. For to ] half a «ntflry,| enjoy an open- IRth to UOth, on veloped wheri t| permit grouse limitoftteo, On! state land for wiU be required increase pheasal extended toe se| Previously the • vember 15 to 2 te .^1 Despite the Sons to toe coil far from out o] According to a by Dr. P, A, arian and chief of animal Indus] the latest fan presence «£ 483 with a valuatid Ohio, The sttrv Ohio-owned the raced in hat Cattle, howeve census both ini *ft estimated 1,1 vabsation of i poultry populai 19R»^90 chi] turkeys and ported, Chairman C) iUnemploymentI mission o f Oh] praxifnately tsr imployete real the wnemployr w*r* delinques to * first q«*rts| out th a t the th irty day* A ll quarter and t l emwldeted « of riot more ’ hearaeeted, trigbe rate to| -ars MOte T— wee elite NORTE M IN I m rrE R T d i! Th* MteV] Mtaetor grid, toll R^raWWug SrjT AM. Thete pin, - flu worn si M