The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAKLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ..... { iy i Jfcntersd a t t h e Poe t O ffice, Cadarv ille, Ohio, O ctober 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 aa second c law m a tter, FR IDAY , JANUARY 4, 1929 ' TWO TH INGS DO NOT HITCH I t is g o in g to be hard t o conv ince t h e w orld a t large th a t a ttitud e o f Congress on th e nava l program in prov id ing 8274,000,901) fo r n ew w a r c ra ft and a t th e sam e tim e ta k e a lea d in g h and in u rg in g o th er pow er s to support th e K e llog e trea ty w ill n o t h itch . C ongress i s n ow very m uch d isturbed over th e n a v a l b ill and som e very in fluen tia l m em bers are h o ld in g up th e h ill fo r th e trea ty . T h e n a tion n iust h a v e a r ea son ab le d e fen se but f ew th e re a r e th a t approve o f bu ild ing fou r teen n ew v e sse ls. Ta lk ing p ea ce and expend ing m illion s on war c r a ft m ay n o t lo ok so f a r ap a r t a t hom e h u t w e im ag in e th a t fo re ig n p ow er s tak e a d ifferen t v iew o f t h e situation* PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT IN DISREPUTE ' R ecen t exposures in th e s ta te proh ib ition departm en t as w e ll a s in th e fed e ra l branch on ly brings to. th e su r fa ce w h a t is g o in g on a ll over th e coun try . Th e en fo rcem en t branch is in th e h and s o f w e t a s w e ll a s dry po litician s, in te r e sted only from a financia l standpo in t. The boo tlegger , is r ea p in g a harvest in thou sand p er cen t profits and t h is tem p ts officials and a sy s tem o f bribery h a s b een set-up over t h e en tire country. I t m ak e s no d ifference w h e th er fr ien d s o f proh ib ition w a n t t o v iew th e situa tion a s it r ea lly is or not, t h e cond ition is th e re ju st th e sam e. Th e e igh te en th am endm en t is a p o litica l fo o t­ ba ll and everybody is try in g to g e t a profit ille g a lly or a position th a t on t h e su r fa ce renders a so -ca lled le g a l sa lary , w ith avenu e s op en fo r a slice, o f g r a ft if it is w an ted . T h e prohibi­ tion , question is u sed to w in pub lic office and th e cand ida te at th a t-h o u r o f h is cam p a ign m ay be d irec tly or ind irec tly con­ n ec ted w ith th e e lem en t th a t w ou ld breakdow n t h e am endm ent. The r e c e n t ind ictm en ts in Columbus on ly prove w h a t is known to exist*in a lm o st every sta te and county. T h e surprise to th e sta te is th a t a J£lu K lux flag h earer in th e army o f th e r igh teou s known a s TOO p e r -c en te r s h a s been, ind ic ted a fte r w inn ing office first tw o y ea r s ago wh en th e Klan. e lem en t w a s ab le to f o o l thou sand s a t $10 a th row . B eer fix ing a t so much p er bar r e l and tip p in g off officials a t so much a t ip must h e , m ore o f a m a th em a tica l prob lem th an a n id e a o f ju s t govern ­ m en t. Probab ly th a t w a s w h er e th e K lan governm en t rece ived th e id ea o f “One H undred P ercen ter s,” The b oo tlegg e r h a s th e b e s t o f th e K lan in th a t re sepc t, h e figures on a thou sand p e r cen t basis, w h ich w $a probably'"the tem p tin g par t o f th e d ea l th a t caused th e d ow n fa ll o f th e K luxer official. , ' ‘I CHECKT IKE THIS — 'WfflLookMgMyFine next Christmas ! B Y jo in in g our Bankers* Christmas Sav ing Club, you too can hav e a check ran g in g from $5 .00 , to $500 .00 p lu s in terest. Small w e e k ly paym&nts I wh ich you n ev er n o tice w ill in sure a sub stan tia l § ch e ck n e x t D ecem ber, ju s t a t a tim e wh en it w ill | b e m o st apprecia ted .. : 1 Costs no th ing to jo in our Club. Your first | d ep o s it m akes you a member. Come in and see | u s today . The Exchange Bank •g -..' .•., i \ f S * ■; i ; - PURINACHOW FEEDS IF' Hog Chow—P ig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—-Laying Mash C O A L 1 Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontas Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farm ers ’ Grain Improved Uniform International SundaySchool ' Lesson* I • (By BS.V, I*. B. FXtV.WA'fXR. 0.D., D m * ] Moody Blbl* Intfitute of (3ble»«o.) (©. IBS?, W c tem N»w»p»p,r Union.} | L e s s o n fo r January 6 our heavenly father LESSON TEXT—Matthew C;2t-St. GOLDEN TEXT—Like a» a tathoj} pttloth hts children, 8Q tl»« Lord pltlatb them that tear Him, * • PRIMARY TOPIC—Our Heavenly Pa. ther. „ , _ ' JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Heavenly Pe­ ttier. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC__what the Heavenly Rather Means t0VOTING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Fatherhood Of God, . Hall of the lessons for the year 1029 are of a topical character. The aim of the committee seems to have been to place before the Sunday-school pupils some of the gloat doctrine* of God;s Word, as well as teachings on prac­ tical life. I. Who is cur .Heavenly Father? (Genesis l ; l , 2-7), He. is the Almighty Gpd who ere-? ated the universe. God was before all things. “Before the mountains "Were brought forth, or ever thou badfet formed -the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God.” The universe came Into be­ in g by the will and act of the personal ■being called God, Mnn himself Is a creation of God. He was created In the likeness and Image of .God, God Is the Infinite and perfect spirit in whom we live and move and have our being, .He Is omnipotent, omniscient and cm- Jnipresent.. He was not only before vail things, but the cause of-all things. II. What the Father Does, 1. He loves us (1 John 4:9, 10). This love was expressed by sending His only begotten Son-Into the world that we might live through Him. He not only loves the redeemed, but He loves the world (John 3:10). In the very essence of His being God is love (t John 4:8). 2. He redeemed ns (1 John 4:9). He gave His only begotten Son that we mtght live through Him. 3. God preserves, u s (Ps. 103:1-14). The presetting mercy at God em­ braces the following gracious bene­ ficial acts: -v. (1) He forgives all our Iniquities (v. 3). This He Is able to do because of the righteous provision He made for sin in the atonement wrought out by Jesus Christ." , * (2) He he’aleth all our diseases (y, •3). This healing refers to the body and soul. . (3) He redeemeth the life from de­ struction (v. 4). Redemption implies the payment of ail demands against the debtor. • (4) He satisfletb thy month (V. 5), This means that God satisfies all .legitimate desires so that youth Is re­ newed like the eagle’s, (5) He executes righteousness and Judgment (vv, 6-12). The wrongs of life (ire righted and "man Is thus re­ lieved of their burdens.'. (6) He pities His children (vv. 13, 14). The pity of an earthly fa­ ther for his children Is but a faint suggestion of the sympathetic heart of the loving God, our Father. III. Our Responsibility to the Heav» only Father (Matthew 6:24-34). Cl -1st came to reveal the Father. The subjects of the heavenly kingdom will love Him as the child loves Its father, f ■ , 1. He will give unto him undivided attention (v. 24). The child of. God makes the un­ equivocal choice between the heaven­ ly Father and the world. The word “mammon’’'Is a kind of personifica­ tion of worldliness. 2. Will not be anxious about food and clothing (w . 23-32), • The child of God who knows Him as a Fathgi will not be supremely con­ cerned about what it shall eat or what It shall put on because anxiety is (1) Useless (v. 27). Regardless of what thought or con­ cern one exercises concerning food and clothing, It will be provided only according to His will. In Him do we live, move and have our being, God supplies all our needs (Phil,.4:19). . (2) It shows distrust o f the Father (vv. 28-30). In the measure that one is anxious ahout these needs, he shows lack of faith In the love of God. (3) It is heathenish (v. 32). That those who are Ignorant of God should manifest anxiety is no t. to be won­ dered at, but for His children, those who knoi, God as the Father, to do so is to play the heathen. He knows that we have need of temporal blessings. 8, Will diligently seek the Kingdom of God and His righteousness (vv, 33, 34). This means that he will subordinate temporal things to -the things of the Spirit; It does not mean that a child of God will fall to exercise proper forethought In providing for himself and family, ■ Borer Is Causing Changes In Ohio Crop A cre**** A nd Method* t n . H eav ily In fested Counties A ltered In both acroaga and methods pf management, the corn crop of north­ western Ohio i* showing the effect of the com barer infestation, according to a survey made by C. R. Arnold of the rural economics department of the Ohio State University, and J. II. Sitterley of the rural economics de­ partment of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Four representa­ tive counties in the Asrthwest portion of t h e state wereOstudied, in the course o f the survey. Corn acreage in almost all Ohio counties was lower in 1927 than in 1926, but again increased in 1928, Arnold and Sitterley found. The de­ crease in 1927 might have been due to weather conditions rather than to fear of the corn, borer. However, in the counties studied, where the infestation was very light the corn acreage was reduced In 1927, but came back in 192? to a figure Rbove, that of 1926, just as it did for the state as a whole. On the other hand, in the counties where the infestation was very heavy, the acreage did not rejtiirn, in 1928, to a point aboVe the acreage of 1926, In the heavily infested counties it was found that alfalfa, sugar beets, and. truck crops, showed increased acreage? that an increase in the amount of cqm planted imm ed ia tely ,^ after corn, has occurred; that small grain sown in com land showed a de­ crease? "that a larger percentage of the corn had been harvested by being cut, and cut lower than had been the; previous practice. . In 1927 it dropped to 58 pounds, As regards the future, the report jsupplies through rssfcoeSdttg SBd b*rd average cattle rice* advanced 18 per iexpansion, to wake production aaptv- * •definite cycle s u r g in g from 14 to j SilJC<j the population o f this cent, ji6 years. Apparently it w now near ’ Under the influence of the present ,the low point of tile production cycle ' ** 31 and one-half million loWsupply, average prices for cattle and the high ponit of the price cycle. ;We,e ^ outlook ■ during the first eight months of 1928; Previous similar points occurred in ™ * jwere 27 per cent higher than in 1927, i 1912 and 1898. It requires three to ‘*°r t ‘! lf*tt e 1X1 ' and 44 per cent above those of 192®, jfour ycai'3 to sufficiently increase beef n#v<nawa. 1 McCampbell’s Exchange SPECIALS ON COAL Ford’s Black Coal from Henry Ford’s famous Kentenia mine in Kentucky, per ton $6,75 ees Company , Every th ing For Th e Farm Ph on e 21 C edarv ille, Ohio The Reality o f Life Silence Is in truth the attribute of God{ and those who seek Him from that aide'Invariably learn that inedl tatlon la not the dream, but the real­ ity of life; not Its illusion, but its truth? not Its weukuess but Its strength.-*Aiurtineau. When in Springfield Visit The New . Ladies and Kiddies Hair Catting Parlor H. A. WALTERS $ 1 $ jh m * * m * 1 WE PAY MORE for d e e d en d und esirab le ■ * stock. C a ll u s first a t our E xp en se 454 XEN IA FERTILIZER & . T A N K A G E C O . X en ia , Oh io ! God's Prom ises : God's promises were never meant to ferry, our laziness like a boat? they' are to be rowed by our oars,—Heusy Ward Reedier, Ten per ceiit fewer chicks wore raised in Ohio last spring than in the spring of 1927. However, there were Within 4 per cent o f as many laying hens and pullets oh Ohio Farms this fall, as in the fall of last year, Improving the farm woodland with an *x- by culling and removing “weed'" trees—is sometimes better forestry than indiscriminate planting of n«w trees. Beef Cycle Seen At Turning Point But S ev e ra l More Years . O f . H igh Prices A re . Y e t In Prospect , When the per Capita supply ofJbeef; in the United States drops below 61' { pounds, beef prices tend to rise. With I the per. capita supply of beef this j year robably in the neighborhood of. \ 54 pounds—the smallest supply for ‘j any year of which there is a record j —continued high prices for beef and { cattle are expected by W. M. Jardine j United States Secretary of Agricul­ ture. In his annual report Secretary Jardine states that in' 1926 the per capita supply of beef was 63.3 pounds. FARM BUREAU WEST VIRGINIA COAL From W in ifred M ines, p er ton $ 5.75 BEAVER CANNEL COAL H o tte st coa l m ined fo r trad e w an tin g a c le a n flashy burning coa l lqw in ash . ... . P er ton . ' , $ 7.75 b l a C k v e lv e t C o a l One o f th e h igh e st g rad e s o f K en tucky coa l carry ing a h igh p ercen t o f cann e l coa l. • Per ton , $ 6.25 POCAHONTUS COAL The sam e k ind th a t has b een d istr ibu ted from th is p la c e fo r th e la st f e w years. . Per ton $ 7.00 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF HIGH CLASS FEED AND SALT g g REFINERS GASOLINE AND VISCOYL O IL -H IG H GRADE— g | ALSO DENATURED ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS :|j§ SPECIAL ON 12 FT. FARM GATES, WOOD , STEEL POSTS, WIRE FENCE H PLEASEDONOTASKUSFORCREDIT § Gray McCampbeil, Prop. | Phone 2-45 CedarvillesOhio f if m our Today you can see the most sensational auto- mobile ever introduced—The Outstanding Che’-volet of Chevrolet History, a Six in the price range of the four! This new car is now on display in our show* rooms and we cordially invite you to come in for a personal inspection! When you lift the hood and see the new six* cylinder valve-in-head engine you will realize that a new era lias dawned jfor the buyers o f low-priced automobiles. Repre*' senting four years development and testing, this new power plant is amarvelof advanced dc'jign. It develops approximately 32%more power than any previous Chevrolet engine. It displays sensationally greater speed and ha ter acceleration. And yet, despite this brilliantly improved performance, it main* Runs Chevrolet's worldwide reputation for economy—-averaging better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasolinel Great Array of New Features Matching this spectacular advance in per* formance is the greatest array of new features Chevrolet has ever announced. The new four-wheel brakes not only assure positive safety, but are exceedingly quiet in ' operation. The new two-beam, head* lamps with foot control dimming device were never before available in Chevrolet's price class. And so on throughout the entire chassis, you will find feature after feature dei.\anded in the finest automobiles and no iv offered on the Outstanding Chevrolet. <■ t Distinctive New Beauty But, however impressed you may be by the mechanical superiority of the Outstanding C’hcivrolef^yOur admiration will reach even 5 Ucater heights when you study the car's tiir.ti.nctive beauty* The marvelous new Fisher bodies represent a masterful example of Artistic coachwork* hrivfcr in Fisher’s long and illusions service to the automotive industry has Fisher style supremacy been more clearly revealed! oom / The Roadster The -Phaeton The Coach * The Coupe 4 The Sedan » . . . .*525 ____ $525 ____ *595 . , . .*595 . . . .'675 All prices /-*. b. fUntsMich. The Sport $ 4 * 0 Cabriolet . , • » O 7 J The Convertible a ■» Landau . . . . 1 - 6 3 SedanDelivery • * *595 Light Delivery O u d i *400 1 £ 4 | Ton Chauia . . ,^ 5 4 5 Ij^TooChjiMhwithC*b *650 Coaie in and see these Beautiful N ew Cars on display in our showrooms THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E, Main St. Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Grrage, Cedarville, Ohio Q U A L I T Y A T ’ L O W C O S T