The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

X j / ■ ■ ■ i n _ _ _ _ _ _ a it « Miem A J k t u m f t U - i r s T OM C OW R Y WUPUIUIURMire V o t e f o i l D E W E Y a u d D R I C K E R I T T m m m m w y LAME POOL — WILL BE HELD — r MH l ’44 R * Q # | U C l l t S ’ S T O C K Y A R D S S o u t h C h a r l e s t o n , O h i o Prices at the last pool were as fo llow s : Priipe or Blue Lamb* brought $16.00 per cwt. Choice Red.Lamb* brought $15.50 cwt- Good,oe.Yellow Lamb* brought $15.00 cwt , Heavy Medium Lambs brought $14.50 cwt. W e had 1304. lamb* in the last market" and the pool brought the farmers a net gain of $275-87' aboYO' the reg- ulfurbarket price. Top bid that day by Swift &.Co«wa» NEXT POOL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Producer's Stock Yards SQUTHCHARLESTON^OHIO For further information call phone 2411, S. Charleston „ BOYD-BETTY, Manager iR l X L O W E L L F E S S Republican Candidate lo r , -v j V r xt ' *,<x v* , \ k u Graduate Public Schools and Antioch College, Yellow Springs 1915, High School Teacher and Atheltic Coach 1915-1917. World War 1 Veteran—Captain 323rd Machine Gun Bataliion with overseas service with 83rd and 20th Divisions 1917-1919. Secretary to the late United States Senator Simeon D, Fess 1919. 1922. Secretary Ohio, Retail Dry Goods Association and Assistant Direc­ tor Ohio Council Retail Merchants, Columbus, 1922-1926. General Sales Manager Lehn and Fink Products, New York City, 1920-1931. . Sales Manager Department Store Sales, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, 1931-1936, Sales Manager'Neon Sign Sales Company 1930-1939. Mayor Yellow Springs, and still serving 1940-1944, Member American Legion j&Forty and Right—Presbyterian—Mason, r—Elks—Greene County Fish and Game, *■ . . Age 49—married-*-two children, POLITICAL ADVjBRTlSKMICNT / B & B \t J 1 > [ x I :• ■' -Xt i .X '' For IjgMr «nd lottor Valuta W«b*fcM,.pfcimo#ds,J*wtlj'y, Suit!, R«diei/ Ouiti, .fiAtekfl(ItuRnimrats. MONEY TO LOAN , 0 -Y aw #,*- * JuMJMn# l* Ini x n WSfflt* SS; •* < rM » A i Uart Offk*, 65 W, Milii ft. Sf*!**fittf,©. bf‘ 0> \r «i i ......................IM P R O V ED U N IFO R M M flU tN A T IO N A L S u n d a y i ______ c h o o l Lesson ByHAROLDL. LUNDQUI8T. D. D. Ol The Moody Blbl* Institute ot Chicago. ReleasedbyWesternNewsptperUnion., Lesion for October 22 Lesson subjects ,an* Scripture texts se. leeted and conyrlehud by International Council ol Heuttoue Education; used by permitdon. RELIGION IN EDUCATION LESSON TEXT—Matthew 7:7-12; Luke 8: s m s . GOLDEN TEXT—Ye shall know the truth, and tho truth ehall make you tree.—John 8:32. Education without religion will make America a pagan nation in a generation or two. Even worldly- minded educators are concerned about the neglect of and opposition to Christianity in many branches of our country’s educational system. Christians will want to be in­ formed and to act as they have op­ portunity to bring Christian in­ fluence to bear on|the education of children. They will want to give their hearty support to real Chris­ tian education. I. Seek Wisdom from God (Matt. 7:7-11). ■ .We have made great progress in the improvement of educational equipment, in the construction of fine school buildings, and in the pro­ vision of trained teachers. There have been earnest efforts to de­ velop the most effective courses of study adapted to the needs c l o u r day. All H ub is commendable—except for'one thing, and that is really a foundational error. We have given little, if any, attention to the de­ velopment o f character, without which the skills of hand and of head may be actually dangerous. The­ odore Roosevelt is said to have ob­ served that "to educate a man’s mind without. educating his con­ science is to make him not a social asset, but a social liability” (Doug­ lass). The;teaching in our schools of the evolutionary theory as though,! it were fan* when it has never been proved has- provided a. foundation for.all manner.of denial of God and of the truth of His Word. What shall we do? Surrender? Not at alL Let us look to God for His Wisdom and grace. The promise is that the one who asks, receives, when he asks in faith and for God’s glory (cf. James 1:5-8 and 4 :3). Prayer is vital in real education. U. Use Wisdom with Men (Matt. 7:12). * Education has as one of its im­ portant goa l* the-ability to get along with our fellow men. As the Lord enables us to grow in wisdom and knowledge, it should show in our treatment of those who look to us for guidance and help. This so-called Golden Rule is a high standard o f conduct which many profess, but which only the grace of God can accomplish in a man’s life. To always be positively doing, for and to others what we would have them do for us is far more than;the negative thing which most people assume it to be. They reverse it and arp trying to avoid doing things to others that they would not have done to themselves. Note again that this is on the posi­ tive and the active side. We are to go about doistg? Jgpod^.suc* a&-*wfe would desire for ourselves. IIR „F o U qw . Wisdom in Humility. (Luke 8:39-42). If the; te&qher is spiritually blind he will,Jead his * q u * ^ -hUn<LP#PM Into th«i ditfih- Th lt J* ;exactiyf*whal- is happening in many schools-and • colleges. No pupil. will rise higher than his teacher (v. 40). Real education makes a man humble. He is not ready to destroy his brother's eye because it has a speck in it, for he recognizes his own weakness and sin. He needs the grace of God' In his own life first; then he is ready to give help to others. There is something, line about the genuine aweet humility of a man who is really educated. He is not pompous and proud, parading his learning so that the populace may be impressed. He' Is humble and teachable, Real scholarship calls for genuine fpith in God. TV. Find Wisdom in Godliness (Luke 6:43-45). ‘ Every tree brings forth its own kind of fruit. Christian character is a fruit which grows only on the tree o f Christian doctrine. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wis­ dom (Prov. 9:10). That means that to be truly educated a man must be a Christian. That which is good and noble and upright can be brought forth only from a mind and heart of which the same thing* are true (v. 45). An evil man will teach others evil, a good man will teach them that which is good. Hence, the folly of thinking that If a teacher only has a brilliant mind, and is versed in the technical learning of his profession, it make* no difference what his morals are nor how he lives. • That theory has brought ruin to thousands df young lives, and it is high time that all who have-to do, with educational work demanded godly character as the first requi-i site of the teacher and 'made it the leading subject in the curriculum/ "The fear o f the Lord is the begin' ning of w isdom /' lillltfHiMHIMHHIlHIMMIIIlIHllHIMIIIHmntlltllJIIMillllttlltlll WATCH REPAIRING v -vv '’ .! y j 't t i "A <■1'w' w r * ; . {>' . • x V ! . ; l . r y y 1i,iwwiwwiwteuiMwnm>iwnwi»iii»twiiwwiiHNw»»iww»wiiF ODD -LOT B S W i W - LADIES? KlOfc CHAUS AM m w 1945 pno4ela&. I f wa hay* s I m wa saw Mat- yeu fawn $25* to $ lQO on . yaur- «oe* ; S e t TOMORROW m o r e h o m e convoniOnces than hoped fo r — - - NATURAL o ve r Natural Ga*—the* magic flame1that- w ill , brighten your future1*—has a world o f woni derful surpriser in store fo r every member' o f the family. Speed theiL arrival by con­ serving Natural: Gas fo r war production^ now,..and by -baying1 m o r e ' W a r’ Bonds! BETTER M IA U .IN USS .TIM i . . . WITH A FRACTION-OrTHFWOBKfYou ’ll hav«- a new kind oL kitchen:—cleanerMhaA’ you ever dreamed paesiblet Your> new Certifiedu Performance Gas-Range,-withf its amaztog fingertip controls, will< mako«i cook ing; more convenicnt and much-easicrl X HO I WATER-. . . EVERTHOUR*O F YH I' DAYI Hot water f o r every purpose^-when*- ever you want it ! N o waiting f o r the water- to heat f o r batb; laundry o r kitchen usel "S Your . new automatic Gas water heating system gives you a "hot.spring” td tap at any hour o f .the day o r night, regardiess o f 0 themumfoe o f u m s i ~ ■i\A* uaT* Y T p M P OW E R T H I A N D L I G H T CDA I PAN Y —Dirt ii S A L E O F B L A N K E WHY Pay More? Y ou can save from one to tvfo dollars by getting your winter blankets during this sale. Pepperell BEankefs Npptrell Abbotsford R % R ayon, 25% W ool, 25% C otton. 72x84 size. V ery high quality. Each. Lady Pepperell DeLuxe 50% Rayon, 25% W ool, *6% C otton. 72x81 size. ' Cholct SE.S5 Each 10% Wool 10% Cotton BLANKETS 7>x84 size. -Green, blue and rose. Special. j w Esmond. Foney BLANKETS 72x84 size. 25% W ool, 75% C ot­ ton . V ery tine. In colors green, blue, cedar green and rose, > 6 * Cash and Carry Only—-N o Phono Orders Buy Bonds With What You Save! P . A . H IN S O N Cor. Main and Wittenbe: 9 Springfield, O. Optn Monday Nights Until 8:45 --5' .f' Sr, I’M SAVtNG WASTE PAPER! A ll over the country wives gnd sweethearts are collecting wasto paper. They understand ^ that our fighting men desperately need this critical war material. They are making a we|kly habit o f saving f old newspapers^ boxes, wrap- rpings. They arenot burningor , destroying Waste paper — they are sending it to make or wrap more than 7 00,000-different X war articles used by our armies, Do your part along \yith these patriotic women. Get your clubs, civic and church group* behind this movement. Collect waste paner^bundie it—and turn it i n . , . and help shorten the warl By < 5 The to:< rpade by 1 air forces with the Philippi nt ‘ . General J. optimism detl to the es that th will not h as first hi nounceme ing of a g Pacific wt for once t Nations p- ah victory probably \ ■ter the fu started. Many 1 Congress; of fighti ing in.tiu ; ^two years > i>n furlouj ^kritical ol imply the tors are 1 The facts have no anykind v forces in tion givefj •er in Chit rect and fighting 1 ment has of grantii to men months ol wise -anm— •cannot ai many of ' of sdrvict ■ cause of spite of - Congress for the \e wrong—t present t partment •—not wit Now t' come, an table sea possible t announce War Foo> supplies 1 ful so hoi ■ the sugar could not Vegetable hduncemi officials 1 tion faile hed it th As this j the eiect/ the outcc ton than political .ception claims a of both ] to know to happ< pverywh the silei this yea Preside: extreme indicati< areas, a. the mal a Repul creased Senate . HOM : Twen the Hit , John A M. Rifi Chas. Miss G enjoyoi Restau You \\ in obsi ' qf tht> 7 >ur 15% C ot- reen, ert re! N d, O. ■ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NEXT . x > V- 4, PAPER DRIVE NOV. 13 X t1:L' ’ ‘ % Bttti a i Ele\ Tlie port 1 in Cei Mr. a: cases The at pi t days .1 groun quiroi bis hr three 13