The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

per k |UMWk||iMuKV*%- ft fMPRVW lIRV fN f J K l I B w l ^ * * | SmdaySdiool I 1 Lessonf i l* r stay r h , »ir<'WATKHJ n n , :r * « | 1 *t tit* JKv»Kift* S i U lc I. i t li!.yo la- j **Ww* et r*k**tu » {«', lift, W*M*ni N'l-wis*; *t t’nVr») J Lesson for August 3 j *THK FIRST PISCSPl.ES OP JESUS • f»'.'j i'jiii,n fl WBS30N TEXT—Jobn 1:03-51. • • GOLTDBN TEXT—"Jesus paiHi unto kin, Follow ro*.”--Jolm ):43. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jcsa* Cilia Four Halpara, « JUNIOR TOPIC—Jcs-.is’ First Fol- lowara, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—What It Moans to Follow Jesus, » YOUNG PEOPIAI AND ADULT TOPIC «->WiRUio|r OtUer* to Christ, j Through the. testimouy of John the Baptist, hla disciples were painted to Jeans. This same testimony lie gave the previous day, hut he was not aahatned to repeat his sermon. His theme was the Lamb of God, the sin- bearer o f the world, f 1. Two of John’s Disciples Follow Joans (vv. 55-37), } Aa a result o f the Baptist's testi­ mony two of Ids disciples left him nnd . followed Jesus. One o f these disciples .was Andrew (v, 40), nnd presumably the other was John. When the Baptist pointed out Jesus as the Lamb of God, .the long-expected Messiah, these dis­ ciples sought further acquaintance iwith Jesus. In view of John’s request, they looked upon the Lord. This look was sufficient to Induce them to follow Jesus, -They believed. It- The Two Disciples Abiding With J «u a (vv. 38, 39). . t L Jesus’ Question (v. 3 8 ).' When Jesus saw the disciples following He most kindly Inquired as to their, object. { 2. The Disciples’ Reply . (v, 39). tThey answered his question by Inquir­ ing as to His dwelling place. :|Thelr {reply showed -their desire to go apart •privately where they could -disclose their hearts to Him. Knowing their ;hearts, He Invited them to His place ’of abode. 1 III. The Disciples Bringing Others to Jesus (w . 40). 1 The very genius of Christianity is self-propagation. The usual method Is to begin with those nearest us—home folks und relatives—and pass out to ever-widening circles. The disciples ,who were with Jesus in blessecl fellow­ ship go at once to tell others of the priceless treasure1 they have found. .) 1. Andrew Brings Peter (vv. 40-42). /This Is a beautiful sight of brotherly affection expressing Itself In bringing another to Christ. The best plnc^-to begin our testimony fo r Christ is among our kinsfolk (Luke 8:89), This {was a great piece of work for Andrew, for Peter became one of the pillars of the church of God. ,!■ 2. Philip Bringing Nathaniel (w . 43-46). Christ found Philip the follow­ ing day ns he would go forth Into Gali­ lee. PhRlp followed. Him In response to ill personal Invitation, As soon as Christ found Philip, Philip found Na-, fhanlel md witnessed to him "concern­ ing the messiahship o f Jesus. He said Unto, him, 'IWe have found Him, o f .-whom Moses ip the law, and the prophets did write,. Jesus of Nazareth" (v. 45). Nathaniel >vas somewhat skeptical, ^but he was honest. Philip bad the wisdom not to argue with lilm, but brought him to Jesus. The one who Is honest when brought Into the presence of Jesus will soon have all doubts removed (John 7 ;17)," IV, Nathaniel, Seeing and Hearing Jasut, Testifies to His Divinity (vv, , 47-5X). As Soon.as Nathaniel saw and heard Jesus all his doubts rolled away. He ’ who acts upon the light given shall see greater things (w . 50, 51). Angels ascending and descending upon the Son o f Alan, with the open heavens,, shows that Jesus Christ Is the means o f communication between earth and heaven-<Heb. 10:19, 20; I2ph. 2:13; Gen. 28:12). ’ This narrative concerning the expe­ riences o f the first disciples exhibits the following stages of Christian expe­ riences: 1, Hearing About Jesus (v. 30), How Important It is that the minister and teacher have a proper conception 1 o f Jesus as the sacrificial Lamb, *l.o Bin-bearer of the world. - 2, Looking Upon Jesus (v. 30), It is necessary that the sinnPr definitely fix his attention upon Jesus, 8, Following Jesus (v. 37). it is-not enough to merely look upon Him. There must be definite efforts to follow after, to Inquire of lllm. 4. Abiding With Jesus (v.39). Those Who earnestly look upon Jesus and In­ quire after Him He welcomes Into blessed fellowship. 5. Withering for Jesus (vv, 41, 45)1 The first ulng the one does who has comd to vdra* is to. begin to witness fo r Him. , 6. Bringing Others to Jesus. The chief delight of the ohe who has come to know Jesus by a personal experi­ ence la to bring others to Him, [isrw* By Arthur m m V i i . i Bmfcr?.Ac T A K E Y O U R C H O IC E A N O T H E R M IL E S T O r ;;;. M E R C H A N T F A R M E R S . V A L U A B L E W A S P S . Republicans demonstrate to y.:< beyond the shadow o f doubt tlm La Follette will take his votes fioi ■ John W, Davis. “ Organised lain.-: States will desert Democrats,” an ! “ Davis will get nothing but the South,” | S u cc e s s I “First Of a ll” Said President Gar­ field when a boy, "I must make myself a man; if 1 do not succeed in that ‘I can succeed In nothing.” Democrats can prove, if you have any. intelligence at all, that I,a Fri- lette’a vote will he taken from Cod- idge, La Follette is a Republic:*.:., his following is chiefly among farm­ ers o f the Northwest, They are Republicans. La Follette will carry Wisconsin, Minnesota, North ami South Dakota, cripple Coolidge and elect Davis. That is what the Dem­ ocrats say. Civilization continues to pass im­ portant milestones. The end of slavery was one. The steam en­ gine was another, the electric dy­ namo another, telegraph and tele­ phone others. The most romantic milestone is soon to be ’ labeled “Around the World in a Flying Ma­ chine” Twenty-five million dollars* worth of grain elevators are included in a big merger that will allow men that grow grain to control marketing. This is one o f the biggest coopera­ tive marketing enterprises ever or­ ganized: The farmers owning this con­ cern, IF they own it,* and IF they control its management, would have storage for 50,000,000 bushels o f grain, in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, Fort Worth, {Texas, etc. Men that produce the wheat, pigs, corn, potatoes, etc., ought to have something to do-with the market­ ing and price "regulation. They t aven't managed it yet, hut Gali- omia has proved that it can be done. } .United States athletes have se­ cured the track ami iteM ch^mp'.-v ship in the Olyuipj** gm »«s u : - : are the most imy ever*- since they indicate po. the most intense m-rviru 1 * ■ tal concentration. Running, jumping, oU\, V<.\*. nothing now except as they ui heato brain and nerve power behind tn * record. This mixed :a>-o of e, i.:j which in NOT a “ NonF-” rac-, Latin race, a Semitic or I’.'It:'* ■ is doing as mixed races Lave 1mo for centuries, in Greece, Il-mo*. France, England—beating s that have allowcd-tho I r c o i to s:t:-0- nate. B. (1. Lamme is dead. How i>: •: j o f our 112,000,00) know Ida n,m: ‘. He was one of. the four great y-t electricians in this country. l*Mi- eon, Tesla, and Steinmetz were the other three. Lamme and I3«.eir.- metz are gone. A master of electrical scion*,e, Lamme was creator of 150 useful inventionsj and called “ the greatest mathematician.” A t his work as. chief engineer for the Westinghouse Company, Lam­ me was helped by two sisters, one with a desk beside liia was chief designer of direct current motors. Those two sisters worked with their brother, as the sisters - o f Herschel and Renan worked with their famous brothers. Such work is better than the fame that passes with the death notice. Of all the news to-day, for per­ manent value nbthing is more im-. portant than the importation by the State of Ohio of seven thou­ sand wasps from France. These E eculiar French wasps are brought ere to fight the corn borer. They and their children’s children might save the country hundreds of mil­ lions a year, _____ . United States ceases issuing Treasury savings certificates and stamps that have paid 4% per cent. The Government can borrow money from big banks and financiers at a lower rate. So why pay 4Vs per­ cent to the little people? . , ■ What about the nigh minded, magnificent, unselfish, patriotic de­ sire to “ cultivate thrift in, the masses” ? Did that die suddenly when interest rates fell? Did the Government want to help the masses, or only want the savings o f the, masses? The prosperity outlook is cheer­ ful, even for farmers, something that couldn’t be said a few weeks ago. “ Ten dollar pork,” which means $10 a hundred tor hogs on the hoof,!' is in sight. That’s due to the high ■price of com. Pork is com trans­ formed in the pig’s digestive ap­ paratus. Farmers that raise the pork also raise the com. They’ll get the money. And cattle are go­ ing up* .....---------------- p o l i t i c a l A rnom at^K Pm r We are aolhorisad |» xmaemrnc# the name o f Frank A, J m S h m m a can­ didate fo r a second tuft* i * county , treasurer before K m InymMiciut pri- . irary, August 12. i j We are authorized announce the name o f Robert S. Tew&aWy a* a can­ didate fo r County OMnmis*ionc-r on the Republican ticket at the primary* August 12. We are authorized to announce the] name o f R. D, WilLUnMoa a* a eandi 'date for the nominatiwi o f State- Rep ' resentotive before th® Republics! primary election, Tunaday, August 12 PJe3?e announce my name as, a can didsto for a second term fo r count.* commissioner before the Republicm primary, August 12. I respectfully solicit the support of the electors oi August 12. John A . Norti We are authorized to announce tin name o f J. F. Gordon as a candidate fo r State Representative* before the Republican primary, August 12, We are authorized to announce the name of George N. Perrill as a can didate for County Commissioner be. fore the Republican Primary election August 12, T wish tp announce my name as a candidate for State Senator in the Fifth-Sixth District o f which Greene County is a part, subject to the will f the electors at the Republican primary, August 12. May I solicit not only your support but" that also of your friends in the District and pledge if nominated and elected Square Deal fo r all interests. Dr. A . C. Messenger The nomination, and election o f J, £3. Van Eaton, will place in the Coun­ ty Treasurer's office a farmer who as student and teacher received a very special training fo r the .job. “ Service and Economy” is his pledge. He stands, for clean politics and is a andidate subject to the Republican Primary, August 12. We are authorized to announce the name o f Harry E. Frabn as a candi­ date fo r County Commissioner subject to the Republican primary, August 12 . Original Daylight Saving Daylight saving, ns wc know It, had Its inception In England in 1007 In n book published by William Willett, en­ titled “The Waste of Daylight,’’ A day­ light-saving la\y was enacted In Great Britain jn 1916", and in the following year in Denmark, Germany, Holland, Italy, France, Portugal and Australia. Ruler Believed in “Luck” Frederick the Great of Prussia was governed in bis military operations by astrologers and always waited until they had Indicated the “ lucky day’’ for a start. False Value* of Oneself Be very slow to believe tliat you are wiser than all others;,It is a fatal but common error. Where one lias been saved by a true estimation o f an­ other’s weakness, thousands have been destroyed by a false appreciation of their own strength.—Colton. V l - f r - - ------------------- . Most Important Word* The heaviest words In our iahguagt* •are the two briefest ones—“ yes" am) . “no." One stands for the surrender of. the will, the other-for denial; one to / gratification, the other for character.— Theodore T, Stunger, For the Usual Second Term and Hi* Record Warrant* it John A . North CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner » * ' * Republican Primary, August 12, 1924 . We are authorized to. announce the name o f W. B. Bryson as a candidate fo r County Commissioner at the pri­ mary August 12, We are authorized to announce thc- name o f Frank A. Charles as a candi­ date before the Republican primary, August 12, for Clerk o f Court, Accommodating Churchman Andrew Perne, English churchman, was noted for the many tiroes he changed his -creed* He was * Catholic under Henry y ir. a JProtestnnt under Edward Vl, a Catholic under Mary and' a Drateslnnt under, Elizabeth. Can You Forcast Your Harvest • • ,r . * ' . * ■ ■ ■ ■ .- - ' ‘ . • . Even with your wheat in the shock you can only estimate what your harvest will be. There must always be an element of change in growing crops but. there need be none in growing money. When you plant your dollars here under our SPECIAL CERTIFICATE PLAN you know before hand that they will yield you * INTEREST Don’ t take chances with your dollars after you get tl.em. Invest them with this association where you not only get a generous rate of interest blit where they are protected by first mortgage on valuable real estate. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE AUG. 6TH. WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM AUG 1ST. TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association 23 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio G o b d T e m p e r Th® difficult part o f good lcjttp<*r KMwlits lu accommodation to the 111 humor of others, D u t y O m itte d Ihrwy duty omitted obscure* some g p ft Trt feh»ir.~$0*kj4. St. Bartholomew Matmcre This mnsMcre of the Huguenot* oc- «rr** April 24 25, 1572. It grew tort t feud* in France between the house t Guise and the Homan Catholics on It® one hftttft, the house of Comic ami M HttgueuOts on the other. From the *W®r o f the royal palace the signal om I gltMt for the carnival of Wood, rfaictb retted eeverei weeks, Statistics ««tetni*g the number of deaths oc- iwrt-wied by the m m m u * W* b$$tote!i? very from 2,hu0 to 100,001' YOUR FAIR YOUR GROUNDS 5 - 6 - 7 - S , 1 9 2 4 9 RACES $3,150.00 IN PURSES 2 B IG F R E E A C T S D A I L Y Shaws Whippet Dog Races * White Bros. Comedy Acrobats Boys’ and Girls* Club Work (400 enrolle) Dairy Calf Show Baby Beef Show Automobile Display Grange Exhibits Midway o f Varied Amusements Great Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry Show COME, YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL BE THERE c. M. AUSTIN, President. GRANT MILLER, View. President. B. U. BELL, Treasurer. J. ROBERT BRYSON, Secretary. EM y the pur in* the duct*, • *V ssr; F fine bet ho] pl The the end all indi big vol county interest To h< will them h the car elector; ■>ti T uck was Dsvis, Klan ci that W ■. atrengti as- dry, winner, is withi do in does ik Seiber finals. For* . thirteei Lewis1i his wid There state ti has not majoi same vv court a places b selves. •In ,th this tl A . c. a winner, ■paign a wet has over in For the have be carry I • ticai m: all, sor make n mg on ette coi ton coi deliver , closely > politick . vote iji hopes t itics by reports relied u have tr county. For William every se ers seem liamson represen The co puzzle. L R. S. Tot 700 vote •anything an active we hear his favor second t would be winners i the field this tim dates in Earley, endorsem Mr. Bern comes from : county missio; the rai doubt. he is i Ross, anotlie Georg< term a resu candid invltei for to the and All l JoiiU IS the al Hum 1. ««afPS:-C Roltvrt the tLt1jt.I