The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

N * c * f v>. i9NMI 5SSC 3k58A8l»aI5i «f *M Reman «•*&» a 71 m «M»ft ; _ _ fc «M «t tba eh*** far * "T"^'iZ;'T 7 " W i t i l t o f — — X— I — A XggIQtt TfXISrSm *W *i *HtU»w ; qoismn vm«M feiiw urn mm m » v# .m »*,-3m t :«u parable* a* a mean* of couveyia* trtrttt reached perieettoe in gut habds of fb tlfiM fr Tmebe*, Jeaua, T ddS r Short etoriec of well-known event* or tacts from daily life, He •reeonted profound truth in the ptoat simple and. attractive form. Except lor the parable o f the four kind* of seed which He. ioier- prefod (Matt 13;18-23), He left it to Hie listeners to make their own ap­ plication, This has led to gome- dif­ ference o f opinion, but in general the parables are received ** exeel- laot a«d hripfai portions pf God’#4 Word, In the two passages of Scripture assigned for oiir lesson, we have five parables, each with a distihctive message, yet together pointing out that there is a. time of growthJead* tag to harvest and Judgment, and that our gracious God has at, grbat cost provided, a way of redemption. t ,Wsmud • -Growth•.la "'Blessed (Mark 4:28-28). ' God is patient. He awaits the. normal, healthy, steady growthof ’ the seed, Man is so Impatient' he must have forced growth, artificial stimulation, and even arj|ficial rip-' ozdng of the fruit. The sarae.attitudo enter® into ius care Of his children, They must get ahead in school beyond their years. They must get out, and make a liv­ ing Jong years before they have learned to make ® life. Why not let them mature in, the Orderly, God- given way? The Same is true in the work of the Chucph. There must be imme­ diate “ tangible” results or he will not give his support. Anyone with Judgment knows that spiritual life takes time to develop, and that spiritual results cannot be judged by physical or tangible standards. Seedtime, growing time, normal ripening* then ,harvest -r that is ■God's order and it is a good one. . e C Am eram lGrawthls Denser- ees (Mark 4:39-32). Normally the mustard tree is a small plant, and when it grew into a great tree something abnormal had ij | taken place, .Birds (Which always ;-§ denote something unclean in Scrip- {§ turg) came to lodge in its branches. «| Just so/Ghristianity was neyer in -]1 tended to be made up of a nominally , | Christian worldLempire in whfebuft- j = godly men (the. dark birds of the 'f « f 4fe> . is art- eg njyfffr (Matt W:4Mfi>. WhH* H in true Urn* ear redsmp* lijuL. U aaaMsAlk- - auLSMt aj|wfVbnS rib* in all the wwM and that tbe Cferietka would gladly set aside (or wauM bet) everything for Christ’s sake, yet that dees art fulfill the thought o f this parable. After all, wb«t has a sinaer (wboee own right- eotUKMes if described In Scripture M “ fltthy rsg*” ) to sed in order to obteia redemption? And Is it. for sale? (See Kph, 3:3.) Gbvteusbf we her* have the Sa­ viour wjth His all-seeing eye and loving been noting in fallen human­ ity the pearl of great price, His own Church. He then gives up all the glory He had with fine Father, comes to the earth, and even be­ comes s{n for us that Be may bring u« to God, w Salvation in ChrirtJ * no little tfrfag, not something which was pur­ chased with gold or silver, but with the precious Wood of Christ, life ought to value it highly, and, because we are bought with a price w* ought always to glorify God (I Cop. 6:33), ■* XV, Judgment Is Certain (Matt. 13:47-50). All kind® of fish were in, the net, and until the cord was drawn and the net emptied they looked much alike, end enjoyed much* the same standing ■as. “ citizens” o f the sea, But When they faced the fisherman there was a quick division, and a final judgment upon the bad ones. It is true that in God’s kingdom (as, it is now manifested in “ mys­ tery” in the Church) there are many who have come in ,by false profession, through carelessness of pastors or church .officials, etc. They go through the motions, they look and act much like Christians (al­ though even here they- create ques­ tions, in the minds of true followers of Christ); The day is coming, how­ ever, when they shall stand in judg­ ment before the Christ whom they profess to love and’follow, How ter­ rible shall be their doom! They need not wait in fear for that day. They may tiow.f today, make right their relationship with God, Do You HentcMiiigfWhen• wwwi.wiwiimiiMw A m m * # * ♦. The above fs a picture o f the Win. A Turnbull' residence, formerly owned by Dr. Hugh McMillan, first paBtor o f the Mam Street Deformed Presby­ terian Church. Dr. McMillan,taught an. academy here from which graduated a number o f prominent men, among.them bring Whitelaw Reid. Regu­ lar- Cedarville College classes wire held, her* in 1894-95 while the present building was being constructed. The Cedsrville Lumber Company, former­ ly the Tarbox Lumber1-Compahy, had an important part in the construction of some id Cedarville’a earliest buildings. Today more than ever before this concern has an-active part in the designing and building o f modern structures, that help to make this coAtmmity a-better piece to live. BUY DEFENSE BONDS ittm iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiintim itim iiiim fiiiiitimm tiiiiiiiiM iifHtiif. wg ,-f ■ r.'£.?/«: , .•'-■v.'. ! * W A N T E D | | H I C K O R Y L O G S j |MOST BE GREEN TIMBER 1 ev fione, Matt. 13:19) Should find t «v«nfortable'lodgment. tThfarfamate- L . R . J A C O B S f Rhone 3734, Yellow* Springs, 0 , f t , '* ♦ * | * ' - - *; ‘ „ ', A , Having rented .the Williams farm 314 miles south of iondon on state route 56, we Will sell at public auction WEDNESDAY; MARCH 4th - at one o’clock war time 10 HEAD OF HORSES 1 gray mare, 4 years old; 1 Bay mare, 6 years,old; A gray mare, 7 years old; 2 gray mares, 9 years old; 1 brown gelding, 9 years old) 1 gray mare, 10 years old; 1 gray mare 10 years old; 1 sorrel gelding, 12?yeais old; 1 roan mare; 12 years old. ,, , FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 binders; 1 Moline corn planter, used three years; 1 Rock Island planter; 1 McCormick com shredder; 1 steel roller; 1 weeder; 4 one- row com plows; 2 two-row com plows 1 gang plow; 4 sulky plows, 14-in.; 2 Wagons, with racks; 2 aids; 10 sides of harness. Other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 lot o f household gdods TERMS CASH LEE WILUMK FARM ' R. C. RRA, Avert ROBT. MIN8HALL and H. H. Porter, Auets. - EVERETT BARNES, Clerk i,winiWHiiim iliiiiim >,>iiiii>iiHiMiim WmHiiW>iiBiiiii>W)>ini>tWiinMi»UHiiHiim Hilw»^wi,m iWinii»iiiiimUii)Hi*iii*» w Meet Your Loost Merchant | In nn effort to acquaint our readers with local merchants, the Herald-will | | publish a series of stories dealing with their lives and business principles. | |This week, Mrs. Dorothy.Wright, owner and manager of the Cedarvitle | |Lumber Company, is qtir subject. . | TlllllVIllliiltllllHillHIlMilHUMfillllUIIIIIIINIIilllllUllllllHMIillltHiinilNpniHimglltMHfiiinillMllliniMNtlltliiMMIIlillMiniMr * Out of necessity, many interesting In this particular business,-one careers-are started, CedarVille has an would generally suppose that only outstanding example of- this in the men »could- manage it successfully, person o f Mrs. Dorothy Wright, own- This belief is definitely refuted when ]we review the ever-growing record of this company, Also the records of the Ohio Association of Retail Lum­ ber Dealers* reveal that there are at the present 25 or 30 women in the United States who are engaged in the work of managing lumber- companies. The Cedarville Lumber Company was organised in 1923 by Mr. H. P. Thome* and hie son-in-law, Mr. Ancil W right,fatberandhu*bandr«pec- they bought out the Tarbox Lumber; Co., a firm 'established here many ‘yegrs befdti* -v" Mr. Thomas was well acquaiiited with thelumber btwinessj,having own­ ed and operated the Sedalia Grain and Lumber Company, '.before-'"locating .here; Death cut short the business careers ©fboththesemen; Mr, Wright having died iti l935 atld Mr. Thomas father within so short a time, it.is difficult to imaging anyone being able to continue any business, especially with only the outline o f the .intricacies of the lumber business as a guide. This determination to continue was bom o f necessity,, and reflects- the courage and stamina o f Cedatville’s lumber company owner and manager. Mra. Wright was>born in South Charleston and graduated from the South Charleston High School. She attended the Dlinois Women's Col­ lege at Jacksonville, I!]., and also the Western College-at Oxford. . Her business here is a successful enterprise and has grown continuous­ ly until now the buildings cover ap­ proximately 20,000 ft. o f flbor space. She has- the distinction of being the only woman to handle exclusively, the well-known line o f International Har­ vester Qo. farm implements, in the State o f Ohio, and there are only six or seven women handling these imple­ ment in-the U. S. More o f these imple­ ments were soldby the local firm -than in any .other town of this size in this section o f Ohio. Mrs. Wright states that a large part-of the success o f her-business is dueie the-friendly and understanding persons adth-whom.she dees business. She: appreciates this and' says with­ out it her business eoulcLnot possibly have achieved the important place it has today in the Community. , She is one o f the town's leaders in im is * MM* MMW —-» jg gsg|W mM tmmm pp» m riwpw ^ wi1 l-A -A ■ IwfJjgg jlP(pHBw w M b RHMHMHMI * MgJi m § We jjyW Wmmm *W»h FttmeaMr* m *m it « e i impinswesit mmu m i Mm f^w- mm, te»Sk AHNer* *Mr, Wpmm he* been th* eem- lemy skei* its eeganiaattm awl mm a carpe«Ur before tbrt |imw Ms mwr- riMf * ieeal giri, Albert* fiw r ti o f . new- CedaerUJe *ad sMee then bought a hoses here, The Frame* *re the jKumrts o f o m daughter, Mrs, Jane MOIa, She Attended the Cedarrftk School and graduated earn laud* at CedarriU* Crtkgo. . Mr. Frame bripo with the planning and epnetmetion and draws up the MjmUmthe* for the patrons o f this company. He knew* the lumber bpa}- noM theweaa^y and can be o f great service to persons planning to build. 4Material nsed’ by the local company, is now, and h is been for a number of years, purchased ,from the Weyer- htuser Sales Co., one o f the. largest lumber firms in the United States. They also buy Cement from the Southwestern Portland Cement Co.;( .fence from the American Steel and Wire Co.) sash and doprs from the Throop Martin Co., Columbus; roofing and sldiqg from the Johns-Manville Co.; and .a large amount o f material - Is purchased o f the O. W, Bloom & Sons Co., Dayton, j This-firm also buys wool for Mr. Kenderdine, -of the Kenneth W. Mar- riner Co., Boston, Mass. ' Mr. Frame states that sales recent­ ly have greatly increased on hog and brooder houses, This is due he says to, the higher prices o f hogs and a. demand fop more poultry. The firm now has a brooder house on display that embraces- the latest features in -brooder house construc­ tion; and is constructed with the new laminated rafters, so desirable be­ cause of the oven add economical dis­ tribution Of heat. Barns and bouses are now being built with this new curved roofing and. users., have com­ plimented the fifm ot this feature. This . company has an ' enviable record in the construction of homes in and around Cedarville and will be glad to help patrons work out a plan o f financing ,that„.will meet with their; approval. Call on this firm when'you are planning to build, They can supply you with .every'necessary material in the -building of a home that you' will be proud to own. -(Claude Finney) MBS* DOROTHY WRIGHT er and manager o f the Cedarville in . Lumber Company. DAYTON STORES OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS;. SUCCESS With the death o f a husband, and Dayton retail stores have establish*, ed new hours for business, staying open Monday nights for a trial aiid Lewis LiiUch, who him been farm­ ing in the Vicinity o f Jamestown, will move sodn to the former Charles Johnson 400-acre farm situated east* o f Cedarville on State Route 42, which he. recently purchased. Lillich TIE MCE IF TIE CfihndNis Citizen RetliHt Me ner mmk jH^yULeA .guwJt 4ftaMawjJLAWB . . MUy IN 9 HMHV]f w n fln p I n « M H fm liB g CiM mm €o«# Rddtte Finney, Local Agent Dayton papers report the new plan a has completed refinishing the interior success. However the stores do not ‘ o f the farm house. Mr. Johnson ha* open until 12:15 p. m. and rema in ‘ moved to a farm in Champaign Coun­ open until 8:45 P. M. Other days the ty which he recently purchased, I stores open at 9 and close at 5:30. j DEFENSE STAMPS PUBLICSALE I will sell at the Williamson farm located 7 miles east of Xenia and i mile west of Cedarville on Stats Route 42, FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1942 at 12 o’cock, the following: 1 HORSE, G ood W o t * * , 1 RONEY — 11 HEAD OF CATTLE — 11 * Consisting o f 2 Short Horn-Jersey cows, fresh, with calves by side; 1 brindle cow, to freshen in Spring; 4 heifers, 15 months old, open, 2 yearling heifers, 2 steer*, wt. about 600 lb. — 76 HEAD O F R O O T— 76' Consisting of 3 sows with 21 pigs old enough to wean; 1 sow with 6 pigs; 2 Poland China sows trittv 8 pigs; 4 sows to farrow in May; 2 sows to farrow soon; 1 Berkshire boar; 30 shoats, wt. 60 to 160 lbs.; double immuned. FARM IMPLEMENTS—1 AUis-Chalmefa 6-ft, A. C. com­ bine; Allis-Chalmers W» C. tractor, in good condition, on rubber; 14-in. tractor breaking plow; Chalmers dise; Chalmers cultivator with power lift; extra set of wheel weights; 1 com planter, with fertiliser attachment; grain drill, taller, mqffrer, hay rake, rotary hoe, wagon, double and single shovel plow*, &**, forks, log chains, miscellaneous tools, * New Adams-Thuma Hog Feeder, 4 hog boxes, 60 rde. hog fence, hurdles and troughs, 60 Leghorn heats, 60 .Hampshire Red pullets. 400 kt. com; 10 tons Alfslfis kajn 6 tops mixed hep.^ TERMS—CASH Ifyouwanttobesureofgetting Now This country la a t war-. - . to vrinl Ewer* vital material now being prodticed must go into our groat struggle. This moans that you , the fanners o f Am erica, must concen­ trate your effort* on producing more and oven m ore food . Get every piece o f your farm equipment into perfect working, order now, while part* are still available. HELP TO KEEP ’ EM GOING I GenuinePartsForAltFarmImplements AFullofIntsmationalHarvestsrCo. Parts FLOW SHARES TRACTOR VALVES PISTONS GEARS CHAINS AND CHAIN LINKS CULTIVATOR SHOVELS SICKLES AND KNIFE FARTS DISCS' SCRAPPERS FOR DISC HARROWS; BEARINGS BELTS FEEDER CUPS AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR PARTS TRACTOR PARTS • * ■> SPIKES FOR CYLINDERS AND CONCAVES OF COMBINES CHIU Ft I Welkert A Herd**, Aerie, K. t* Raekett, Oerk Xameh Served, on Griemd* Cedarville Lumber .Company • a 4* SIXTY* A recent turbance* ac ous induatrui war needs discussion o f greasional ac policy, by la* war. In (be I Reprcsentati'j form legislat only to bave| Senate by President ,bcen a chan called a coni dustrial leadd bor, in the industrial period, Adc ,en to labor, created, Le national lal themselves, jui-isdiction, war- equtpml that any fd would be $e| oj;her work industries, this, work si important do not know-J age Ameriea| just who is' such disturl tries. We dd workers thed ers^the mail ship p f the I blame. But I American pej ate .such wOr dqction of pf . and munitior -’ ly needed bj| President, last Week all Warranted ii ial pToductic ready-to giJ may desire] “Work or fi| issued, fo r . - m m of battle to be, ness o f a ffr| er they, be , leaders of It On the a bill has o f more tha the governr commodities! The-bill w« a written aJ for its defe from the re! retary of einmeftt other farm. ity prices ing farm farm price measure pol lars of tt been exper years in tt for restric affOrt to bi ity, Farit; dities .are each farm er in tod* which the] have purchf products 1909 to 101 During - a great farm price! fair to Aa the large ials Writteil whatsoever been tellii: public that have beer -true that States at* they were| pression, reaping tb ed food Burners hi » careful si* in cotnpai) farmer, si middle been o f recent Prior to porous tii ed Stat cents out] ultimate ditieSi less than| aumeris Fignr dose fti-*— i (€«