The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

r m m ► i rtfour^oc?ior'>3M^^J«(poirtaia* it is to take prompt action in tnO£ of ill* ; , >;vV •-tons. Matty tut otherwiae jK tiouii s ic k fltn * ; ilaS b e en n ip p e d in th e b n d tb r o u g h ■ -' ^ o a p ta c tio ii by t tk p k xw . A f t h f a f a t im instantly ready fw y o w o tm ek d w k te m e - saves p r e c io u s m itnntes w h en m in u te saving may mean lifesp y in g . THE OHIO BILL TELEP&QN.E EUMPANY M 6 b i g a d v a n t a g e s o f P R IV A T E L IN E S E R V IC E I II"* all ywfi, all.sf - I N*on*€**''»*»•■In" , '.s *■:.A'’.ri::<-Aw:.r.i ils.:.'./fiHL-.*aia^uUfeAte£MnunaamniUnti&iuwW>'- -v'Vntp ‘■npnevp-. .rr-f* ^ ' '-V: a • .. flf-Vaa nansrh*vs•.#*•' EpVri nwfaik •*'•**§: i f waWte wak**f*UILs ;■«•%*■-»«» ilk* wMal S Ynj-r- A j MIMMdK'*'‘ IdllflllWII#* f 1O f f p^lP ipp emew ftefjwi f >■e t,--.ftB'T^isuNrdiiUIgftm"'4Htei^B^NijhRW-'- te< ”ff ->v \*V sadr HIGHEST CK31I IBICES ; (■!»U **__ . . , t ■ . ., ,fib 'Nte', ^ H O H S E S A N D C O W S i M O C A CALVES*AND**HEEP<REM OV£D p r o m p t l y b ^ •T a lan k oM . * * ■ » « 4 M t X H O A w » w » w » » f c T .R j t a .R C g m V GBWENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERINGSPLANT footogeruciftxion with­ in a Jew days. Janus stood in th« t e n W tiwis ikObur Hfa bitter cm * tntas am lraplyioc to ilselv 'Uttisdts in , words such a t no man aver spake, Be brought them fac* to fe c rw i& the very essence o f tin, whfch ia ft* rejection of Christ. Tteuroarnword* condemned them, hutwhan they should have repeated, they beeaouft embittered and hard* «M 0 in their sin. Let no ofit who mads.(beat lines follow their *x- »mp!e, but if the Holy Spirit brings oenvictioa, turn to Him in repent- anot end faith. EverySunday School lesson is of f n t t importance, hut possibly no laaaon we shall ever have to teach WiU, b a a * important as thi* one. for it deala very plainly with the awful peril o f rejecting,Christ. Eter­ nal destinydepends upon the choices ’ made in response to this lesson. Let every one o f ua, study it and teach i t with solemn earnestness, „. t Aetisns Spesk Louder Than lT**«s;<w . 38-82). All church members, who have cam* into, that relationship by smoethly speken .words of accept* anceand^devotion to Christ.which then have pot, been lived out in the dpily.wallc, may see themselv s pic­ tured Ip the son who courteously and jriibly sssured his htibgr that he «mdd depend On hfm ,^r»'sthcn promptly wenthis, own'way. They teUiaaa ihM they, need to repent and substihde reel, beeri-moving and life-changing action tor their words, lest theharlots andpublicans pas* them and go intoheaven .be­ fore them. Professingchurch mem* her without any evidence -of God’s power in your life, turn to Him nhwt'' ^ : •, . / f Erie-the word of encouragement to repentant sinnere- Perhaps some* onewho reads this paragraphhas at some time rejected Christ -and has since thought thathe could notturn backKthat it was' too' late for him to do the' thing which his .heart tells him to do even though his lips have spoken unkind words of rejec­ tion. Friend,,consider the one who Said, “I'Wiii not/* but who did his father's will. Come' to the Ssviour now; you will find Him ready to receive you. , H . gettsk HnkeHet Kesplts (* CtebMKejeetiMi <vv. 3841). , This parable clearly relates to tlie Israelites who had rejected the prophets.sent to them,by God and who were now about to kill His Son. Tbt heartbreaking story of .Is­ rael's unbelief and rejection of Christ and the judgment which has been upon them all the years since them is not something over .which should gloat, hut rather some « « f MWHIII M W M ... « § s a iJIflwterwBS^^^PHnMPp ■ VteteteiBhi f etewwml^ Hskl l s SSg< WWeadeUhrlMfd SL^ Jjt jMb* j^Lr^g|^JL|J|iLAg^^yL ' 1NFMNPVJPPMPP mwmw**^^^*-wnwm^m nw ifn " . ln^^rWpPw'IwwW a * i j s j £ t M -llU lM IHW lt MbawP’ , thingwhich should move us to, tears . Imd prayer for our Jewish friends. After all, are we any better than they? Are not the appalling ma> ' jority o f Gentiles walking in that same road o f selfish unbelief which toa^lnevitably to the rejection o f , Ho man or woman can go on self­ ishly tidting the benefits of God, us- ■tog them for self advantage or com* fort, turning a deaf ear to the cries o f God** messengers, end hope to have soy ultimate result other than Chriat-rejection.v ft is high time that {haughtiest people Whoperhaps have no deliberate intention to be wicked or to tom Christ sway, should awak­ en to the fact that they are doing just that by their manner of living. ID. Reject!#* e l Christ Dees Not Dsfeat Ged (w . 42, 43). At first glance one, wonders why Christ at this point turned so abrupt- lyirom the figure o f the vineyard to teriw f the oocnemtone. “ The res* son whyHe leaves for s moment the image of the vineyard, Is because o f its inadequacy to set forth one impertaat pari o f the truth which was needful to make the moral com* plete, namely this, that the malice ■te#-4i*te-Wte#4||| ikfitiM ttfit jifljfeftk . tete* . .teRRII, . - pw » wfw *•** wnspwwe the purpose o f God—that the Bon tetottf yet he the heir—that not -merely vengeance should be taken, but that,He should taka it. Now , this is distinctly set forth by the re* 1jeoted atone becoming the head Of the comer, on which the builders stumbled and fall, and were broken —on Which they (Were now already stumbling and falling, and which, if they set themselves against it to the end, would fall upon them and crush and, destroy them utterly” (Trench), Gad was net defeated by the cruci­ fixion o f Christ. Christ will not be dsisim i simply because mm reject Him to the world. We who are on Hie side, we who sre the followers o f foe Lord are on the victorious side, Those who opyoa* Him arid ageek tn Of His name mat appear to h* viotor# for the moment, but tits judgment o f God is yea to come. ufg* foam. MgRiSNMSSSSSlNISSSNintelfiWWW^iW^eweRWi> sditiehds waSteih. He mss been one #w*ees w p '••we wrww1^"- wv**?® kswutrsd and -MrilMM year# age in Eaetewhy. terR e ii WtgMdx yuan- Hit name is Tba sheksesfit nessidMiit sf ihs United Btstes %Mdw>h*sd fee hie con- tribetioe t* mssfriad. I write of one aspect oaly, Ms rise is the world by bt» own efferts. He wes bee* in obscurity,of vary ordinary .parents, a pw«ty^ttrick«i ptonserhOM*. Hi* pebKc school days extended oy*r thirtesn month*, yet sto^e hi* death h# ha* been numbered among the great; Somewhere in his esrly days, the hop* o f self-conquest was implanted. He determined to make the’ most of himself. He rose foom the dead, s i it were, for al) the deadening infloences of hi* early life had to he surmounted. He wa* un­ cultured, uncouth, awkward and un­ gainly. ,Ov« these sud other ob­ stacles he. determined to triumph, and suoceeded. I f. s ty be that circumstance* favored him some. Bis day needed dust such-a man. He was ,ready to respond. He had to meet all kinds of. people. He had to deal with many -difficult problem*. He sought God's guidance, and became obedient to Hia will, With such help he rose to the heights. H®has become the immortal Lincoln.' Million* hold him in great admiration. Many a yquth has taken renewed courage because of Lincoln. The world JUbetter for bis'fifty-six jyesri, * . " , t -have been .reading' a book by- an Australian, and I quote a .paragraph out of it. It is a tribute to our Lin­ coln from thak far-off continent in ■the southern hemisphere, (From “I Forgot To Say” by F. W. Borehsme. Copyright 1939. Used by permission of.The AbOngdoo J*te*S.) '“It is to htseverlasting honor that, at an. age at which, with uidst men, character is no longer plastic, he Btired his finer feeling* into vigorous activity and proved himself the pos­ sessor >of knightly- qualities that he had, always seemsd to lack. ^Awak- eneT to the patoful fact thist he w*s* boorish, cluteay, and unplcaeing, he *et himself steadfastly to work to* remedy these formidable defect*. 'To this severe iask he applied himselL with tuch assiduity and success that he became, h r ths eiid, one-of the most finished orator* of his time, one of .the most powerful statesmen that the world- has ever-seen, and one; of' the most perfect gentlemen that any hostess could covet for her"drawing foom, l . , And, to crown,all, he re­ mained unspoiled by exultation.^ Ho map was morc perfectiy simple, more exquisitely, naturid, more Utterly un­ affected. ,He put on no air* and as­ sumed no grimace*. In defiance alike o f origin and destiny^ h*became and remained a; • •' '• .-... t ;’. . ':V. ff' • rn.i . , ' - •mm iiveetowMtetetetetea* ' , » x< r 1 RgPORTOFSALE »i«a^Hr,>fisinwry.^ 1949 ^ 3pria«|*sld,4dve fitori? Bales Co. .... MM item te MB VEAL CALVEg—180 hssd Tsy Caive* ........I f.ft Head**CbeleB ........ le.WtoU.W MteHim, Cutes* . ....... Eye t* t j t OuBs ........................... 7,#» dawn Trial rssstpt* « f live stock o f all kteds ah tki# sals today wa« l i l t Hog* nwmbmd U it m id, gad ta»>*d at W * for wrights averaging IW lb*. S.1& wa* paid fig weight* In the spread o f got to ffg Ito., and M t down for heavier kinds, Weight* In to 1W to lto lb*, cashed at C.60, and Wrights under 180 lha, downward flam 4Mt Eons r*af*d from 8.90 to 4.28, and stag* from 2JtS to 3.88. ' Cattle o f a ll, kinds commanded stwmg prices, with fair ( t o n *t 7.25, and heifer* at 7.70. Best fat cow*] brought £.00 Ut g,00* and medium] kinds’ from 4.00 to 4.95, and thin cow* ■ at 8,00 and under. Brit bulls topped' at 7,06, and other* down to 5.95, and, some light, tjjin kinds under this fig -! tire. Fresh cows reached 55.00 for j a top price, and bang re-actor* from ' 6,15 to 6.25. Veal calves, reached ; 12.50 for a top, and Other good and! choice sorts down to 10,50, according! t o weight. Medium grades ranged! from 8.76 to-9.50, and cull* 7.40 down.! A light supply o f sheep and lambs] met with a strong market and higher ! pricep than last week. J ’op ewe and j wethejr. lambs reached 9J?5, while; seconds sold at 8.50, and mediums at • 8,00. Fat. buck lambs were discount-1 ed LOO under, the above prices fop comparable grade*. Feeders at 600, and old sheep 2.90 and lower. WE HAVE BEST HIGH tRIAUTT COAL F O E M v m r IW ® P 0 K B » ■ i » iw . jii I,i;»i'NiBui hi i'jii.iiLiia.iii¥ji'i»fiwiwi'ji»i!i»>m>m» miii*i'"wwwsswwmwmswswwMsawmiwspws fukima rwttwi P*irfato Cnri*wnCrlm#i«if «nnl llijritete iffnji i W ry , ■iKiunijiiii.jjuiiimuMwiuii mull m ■■—* . j i .- ui ' mimw v» All Kind Com{dete Feed* GRAIN OF ALL KINDS FATHER IS ILL Mr. E. E. Heal o f the Blue Bird Tea Boom was called to Gallopolis, O,, this week owing to the critical illness o f his father. ' 1 . C . L . M c G u i n n ’ - ' The Pu-IUtN* Store .. TELEPHONES—OFFICE8 - RESIDENCE126 South M iller S t f , ' CedaTviUe^O. IF YOU mm PRINTING, DROP IN T1 ■ad ; whic ■ the 1 Jn r» moot isible prop Nav; onadt . tweb' .n h, *prlatn i. Aftei Cepte a tot millii of ip \ Menim-is 01 Ways H • » • , " , “ i., * y ' Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh In ‘/Gone with the wind” coming t o the RsgentTheater, Springfield week’ February 23, 1940. V > ’ F ' l : t ■ HOGS—1110 head, 180-200 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 225-250 lbs. 250-275 lbs. 275-800 lbs. 300 lbs. up . 160-180 lbs. k,kk>M« <♦!,,» ,5.96 ... 5.78 5.40 to 5,70 5.10 »•*»»«*««**«« .4,75 down * I40rl60 .....4.50 100-140 lbs. ...... ......... ....3.90 to 4.00 J3owi‘ .....3.90 to 4,25 ....1.25 to 3.85 SHEEP LAMBS—96 head. Top Lambs........... Seconds ........................ .8,50 Medium....*...... ........ . . 9.00 Fat Buck Lambs..... Medium Buck Lamb*.......7-00 Feeders ..................... down Sheep ....*................... .... 2.90 ■down CATTLE—17* head. down Best Heifers .............. .....7.80 t o 7.70 f Other Heifers.......... . .....7,00 down Best Cows.................. 5.00 to 6.00 Medium Cows............. .....4.00to 4.95 Thin' Cows ........... ...... ....8.00 down Brit Ball*................. ......6.45 t o 7.05 -*v w MU il A NAME THAT STANDS *0* 600ft FURNI TURE BIlOQKT FLAN ' a v a i l a b l e A f t O r * ! N. Dstrsil it, Eeete, Ik .......................................................... Itwumiiwwiniiniil F A R M 4 % L O A N S He applleatkm foe, He appraisal fos. RefttiMtoe yeur loan* at the % WhOrftit r»t#8 OrfT OpOTftfte ERteti-w- JL tw . TfieWw^F -9m w^tew wiRg Grit «r Writ* IfteHf t .X L O ft ’ Cadarrille, U. MteH*i 30 1 1 itowesa*atemteeiwiieei**eeiaw>*weii*eriM<toieM^^ F . L . N E L S O N , O , D . O p f e M B T R I S T *• UmrntmMk -1 :.0 r n a m m m m m f t * * g j| | Fssst your eyes f t f on the smooth-iow- lng Hits*bud contours of this fcw-srittn* Cbmotet for •4*, with Hew “ Royal Olppwr” Stylhri,« * . Note that it’s tbs longsri o f all lowsst-pricsd cats, measuring lit Inch** from front of ftrllie to tsar of body,. . , Tee, ay* ft and con- vinesyoursrifthatIt’s rh* "tta t bsauty and luxury laadar among all'cata In ha grlos rang#! ^ j u t ^ e tk ifr Vacuuni-Fowsr Shift and . #mmf A tarn gkaa^i^rAtflieidlri^' I9Vfi eBUFEaaRIW^Ws' aajy.fi^^^n^^te' supply M% o f tha ahtftlng ■ ftitOfc lOfmoviNiiPyg hp * » b other etesring columa gear­ shift can d o . . . . Stop on tha throttle and sea how Ohsvrotet ti sltin^^g all other tow-priosdcase,, *** Rate* aayou snjoy “TheMd* Royal” t**th* smoothist, aafoat, stsadtest rid* known, .» , Tea, fry it andH im yaeW . know tkat Chevrolet's the 'Amt Ow *sF*-" all soonomy carat # 4 I F - - Sss your Ohev- AHMftftftfF 9$fwm If will COftC ..^x bjuk . with your praaenrcar In trad*. Agd^xj*.. gutj* it* -■“• -in...............--ealat *■# n i a f i a . tha “ inter tor rafnr ’ * lueanis onem . »Rw f ^w » vwvm*| •ew amswriri “ Ch«w*tet'a m m Again!“ '' a g ‘il n «m.MMna afuf W »i*r* Wiftftww!"*PW"TPWPNft wvti , ^ m m g & g r a ; : ' 'V | | A jP . lit- . .......... -4ABiK iSf- m$h apMawat mmitm*ymm . .Sg^Ouyv^ . j*a ^^ppp^temy ww — m^tete* ri^^Rij^teua. C U M M IN G S C H E V R 6 L C T ' * A I f t f t 4 ft :m n t come; uii hplde i; their it f o f qu t ■ her in th, tendmu-(, gbyernnu . private h\ before, A: - family in<. •asked. A h wdth litt-< ; - questions emit nt i'. _intimatf i) 1 'I'lnjf jail al, ' or lio * . prompt . -and nti . Then the 1 tern, Use Last Hous the pi mi and to < o< o f -A ph • •with-tio a , defeei . Citizi : sus 1 “the c ■suffei ine im - a lto a ’'’i i The Hmis speejt Bill, w Civil Service amination, n sand post u appointed ■ Jawnspocitic: itom fivii menii'’ ’ ed. ployi tees ad tl eight and ing . ment and vatio andl. the ’ gove 847- ,691 1 P*yr mer, was gsni givei beeh tinur Tt thou armor this fepok Was- Two foeei trod T h e ........... aasaiioi1 m. t wtri '. m ihundred *v* « 'v»; . .. ' age! Fret’i o t * ■ 4 ; ,S \4 ^ h •*