The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

1 MtMMHflinSIM mpmmm WMWWWI i T M B C B E N I R V I L L E H E R A L D . « m M m m t y i i KAJtLa BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER •$ U>* Powfc Ofltc*, Ce4*rviUe, Ohio, October 31,1887, W MAUMi ekt#t matter. F r id a y , J a n u a r y u , 1929 SunfeySchool t Lessonf in. m | | § t at * tm m (Chfa- $ ADDITIONAL LOCAL " -M .fi. dl»- top- A. E. Riohards hs* baan bud AP *SJrS3*r»•-M3. *• •»> «*^ *“«•■ &» tomat tJwearth, slab that stl* must be <B> B»V. P. #, iriTtCWAtIBKj O !>.. Owur THE SMALL COLLEGE VINDICATED y iuiiv , r« (,v ti*Mn **'»*.» MoodyBlbl*IwattwUefCtUc*RO,> (A, 1IU, Watarw Mmwn>w Hntaa.) Bdvrftrd S, Hurknese, who made a great fortune out -of o il,1 hax imt offered Harvard University $3,000,000 with which to aetabliah a number of small colleges on what is known «aa the j house pla®. This means that the undergraduates of the Urn- vendtar will b# broken up into., small groups and housed m their own dormitories with their own faculty and advisors. In other words, Harvard will cease to be a big University and will be­ come a group of small schools under the control of one central administration. ■ This would seeni to vindicate the BmalJ college for which many of us have contended, The whole trend m higher educa­ tion in recent years has been toward the big university with the result that many of these schools have become unwieldly. Uni­ versities with from 10,0110 to 15,000 students are not at "all unusual. This does not make a school, .but a great community where the individual student is lost, Garfield said that Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other end made a great college. He meant that the companionship aiffi friendship of the student and teacher made a great school? Much of this personal contact is lost in the large school. With the Harkness money Harvard now proposes to revise her plan and create a number of small schools where students and teachers w|ll have intimate contact and where th^y will live together under the Same roof. Education after all js a matter .of acquaintance and friendship among people in quest of truth. j —Springfield Sun. Lesson for January 13 SIN BUSINESS CONSOLIDATIONS NOW POPULAR It has not been so many years ago that we heard nothing but Condensation of the so-called “trusts.”' , Today we read al­ most daily o f new combinations in the business world that were once looked dpon as monopoly. Probably the bid fashioned1:trust was a detriment in its day but the law that .was passed’totregu­ late them is how a dead letter. Combinations today are cutting prices instead of increasing, them. Competition is so keen and our production so great in this country that it is no longer • possible to extract profits as in the days of the old trust com­ panies. Overhead expense is being eliminated by the present day combination. Great corporations with, their millions are competing for business. The greater volume-on small profits the greater net profit to .the investors.- , With this situation there has come the.protyem of labor in the mines, steel mills and factories over the icodntry* New ideas" of management with improved labor saving machinery has left the country with a surplus of labor. Mass production has enabled lower prices-of automobiles down to the small items, of merchandise. More goods are manufactured today with less labor than five' years ago. More money is working today for investors with fewer high priced executives, to de~ . mand salaries that reflected in the cost of goods made and sold. So we today find a situation of combinations that are not looked upon as violators of the economic law, although we stilT . have our anti-trustdaws. Wonderful changes have taken place in the past five years.' We,may expect still greater advance- "ment during the next five years. - TWO ENTER PLEASOP GUILTY TOCONSPIRACY Events have moved swiftly toward conclusion following the indictment of State Treasurer Bert Buckley for conspiracy in violation of the liquor laws, John L. Schrimper, attorney -•and former member of the legislature, and Joseph Sperber, & , brew-master connected with the Jackson^Brewing Co., Cincin­ nati^entered pleas of guilty fast Saturday. Buckley pleadec not guilty with provision that he might change his plea if he cared to, “ - [ . -The two pleas.of guilty completely upset Buckley’s ex­ pectations as all three were indicted jointly in the XLS. court, It is hinted ifi some quarters that i f the cases agaihst Buckley comes to trial some sensational developments can be looked for. It is hinted that the liquor, situation in Cincinnati the past five or six months has been like’old times as plenty of, four per cent" beer could be-had for the asking. ^It has been noised that the present political organization in that city profited in the past primary by being able to give the citizens good beer, The re­ form element of the party in, power was swamped in the election. Many Republican leaders over the .state are now insisting that Buckley should’resign his position Whether he is guilty or not. The fact that two accpsed have entered pleas of guilty and a fourth turned states evidence casts a shadow over Buck- ley. An examination-of the treasurer’s office is now being made by the Audit Bureau. a It certainly is Up to the citizens of Ohio to know more abou candidates for state office before elections. The way things have turned out Ohio is but "paying the same price Indiana has paid in permitting an arm of the Ku Klux to have a grasp on any branch of state government High Grade Tires At Low Grade Prices We have reorganized our. tire department to meet competition of mail order houses and to do this we have reduced all prices as much as twenty per cent on standard make tires. We have eliminated the trade-in-feature just As the mail order house does, , NOW YOU CAN PURCHASE STANDARD GOODYEAR AUTOMOBILE TIRES at prices as low as those given by mail order houses and you have the advantage of using the regular well-known Goodyear tires, ' . t ir e p r ic e s a l l r e d u c e d This is not a special sale but a new feature we have rtarted ’that has the backing of our agency as well as the largest tire manufacturing concern in the world. No mail order tire has the quality of standar4 made tires and here is where our plan will benefit all Greene county motorists. - 1 WESSON TEXT—X John ltB-S:S. GOLDEN TEXT—I t we gay tlm t w t bav* no ain, wo deceive ourselves, and th e tru th la not u> ua. If wa confess our alas. Ho ta fatth tu l and lu st to fo r­ give ua our Bina, and to, cleanse ua from all unrighteousness. PRIMARY '"OPIC—Grieving God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Grlaving God, INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—W hat Bln la and Does. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT T 0F - IC—Bin and Ita Consequences. There Is proqh disparity between the subject ana the Scripture unit se­ lected for study. Since the plan l* to present the subject topically, using the many texts, U is proper that we should flrgt give a definition of sin, The etymology of the word trans- hated sin In both the Hebrew anfl the Greek signifies “to deviate from the ,way—to miss the mark” ; therefore a Igoing aside. Failure to measure up to a standard Is sin," Sin Is also the transgression of the law (I John 3:4), The positive meaning then is that sin is. a transgression of the law. .Deeper . than all this Is the condition of the ;soul, out of which all thought and ac­ tions spring. This Is called by" I’aul concupiscence (Rom, 7;7, 8 }.' s l. The Origin of SJn (Gen. 3;I-24). Man was placed on probation In the Garden of ECeit,. This was necessary •because Adatn wps created with Urn possibility of character, but, not with character This be could get only through testing. Free will, alternative choice, which Adam possessed as a .creature bearing the likeness and Wage of God, made character possible, •and Inevitable^ j Character Is tljR resultant of choice. The means used was most - simple, i God Issued just oneprohlbitlon. Along -'1 .'side the tree of good and evil was the tree of life. Satan, a personal being, fjyppeared in the gnlse of'a serpent. He ■insinuated .doubt Into Eve’s mind and appealed to Innocent appetite. She gazed upoti and lusted after that which ,God had forbidden. Following this, she Involved Adam In her sin, From this account we see that sin orig- - ihated, so-far as.the race Is conceftiprl, mm m* God*# pnninhsfc ’ iv. m* T;M-S3j. i.. All **H twrndj?* and practice spring out of tbs f »#». The b o a t , stand* far m ftwy center and Raw d*ttaa of th t **BMuu 0 ity, The reawn j men thhSc v®* thought* I* because of { their vh# nature, which la the result j O f OirfdMi SiSSL V. The Sins of Rellevora (I John I, Sow perceived (r. 5). God ts here declared to be light. Therefore *In 1# perctfiftfed through the glorious light of the Divine being. No one can see God without seeing him­ self a rile sinner, TOclaim fellowship With God while walking Jn darkness ts the lie of life, ■ . „ 2. The Divine remedy for sin (V, 7). It is the blood of Jeeus Christ. Without the shedding of blood there -is no remission of sin. 3 , The believer’s responsibility (y. 0). It Is to confess ids sin. It Is only wben we are conscious of our sins In the light of God that we are dls- posed to make confession of them. 4 , j?od grants forgiveness and cleansing (vv. 9 . 10 ?- Becauso of ,,His provision In ’ the atonement of Jesus Christ, God Is able on the basis of Justice to forgive the sinner Who Confesses his sin. Be­ cause of His faithfulness in dealing with His children ou the basis of the finished work of Christ, He not' only forgives, but He cleanses them from ■all sin, 0. -Christ the believer’s Advocate .(3:1, 2>. For believers to sin Is not necessary, but (he advocate" Who champions Ills cause In case of sin Is the Lord Jesus Christ Himselh who on Calvary’s cross made a propitiation for his sin, G. Christ’s followers obey Him (v. 5). Thfese who have experienced God’s savlng^grace render obedience to His Word. The funeral of Mrs. Wilbur Jones, in Mr. W. R. Cultle* ha# been on tha side fist for some tim« but i* reported better, Mrv, Rail km k*m m »£ m & for were tbm * m * *¥& m el rheumatism and ether wmpifcat- tloos. Mrs, Frank Creawell is recovering from a serious attack of the fin. Of sin (Mark, colored, who died a t her home — Toledo, was conducted Monday after-] Mrs. Pringle, who reside# in South noon from the home of Mr, and Mrs. iCharleston, .mother off Mr. Sped Acy Jones. Burial took place in Pringle of this place, ha# been h* *< Jamestown cemetery. yery critical condition for some lime; Mrs, Caroline Leach, 7# year# etd, widow of George Leash, died a t her hc»f, Fairgrounds read, Xenia, early Thursday morning after a weak’* fU- be*#, fSfce i# eurvfcea by four daugh­ ter* and three acaa? Mr#. Cera Keoni* son, near Chdtrvilles Mr#, Mand Harris Jamestown; Mrs. Alice Hasten, A two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Hr, H, C. Schick was taken, to the Selma; Mrs. Faye Murray, Fairground Mr#. Frank Donahue died Wednesday McClellan hospital the first of the road; Charles #ad Burge## L»#ep> w evening at the home of the parents week, having contracted a case of the near Jamestown, and Harvey, of on the Summer’s farm north of Gif- fin. Late reports indicate that he will Cleveland. Funeral services wa# eon- ton. Burial took place a t the Catholic be able to return to his office in a few ducted a t the home a t l oclock, Bat- cemetery, Xenia, yesterday. days, urdsy. Burial at Milledgeville, Obw. m&m T Ceda The Love of Christ A stream can rise no higher than its Source. It takes the love of Christ coming into a man’s heart to raise him above himself, sweep away the sins he canupt ephquer, and fill hint with peace and power. , Wealth Wealth IS a weak anchor and glory cannot support a man; this is the law ’ virtue only is firm and in the free choice of the head, of tft*‘ of t . . „ race, and’through the law of heredity oanuot be shaken by s tempest- -bas passed upon all mankind. • Pythagoras. II. The Universality of $ln (Bom, — ----- •3:10-18). ‘ * 1 . By Oie use of uumprons 'quotaUous - One-third off on Men’s and Boys’ ’ from the Scriptures, Paul proves that, furnishings. We include sweaters every member of the race Is guilty of hose,, gloves, nbeWear, hats and caps Bin,", He does not admit, of an escep- c A>Kelble, IV-lfi W. Main, Xenia, ’fion. msah ei |MI * t hi ( m !#,, wwi j Ik bw d##t|i p m l w pm. tiw kmSmto jlbMtgrm# pi Loach, fiarvsy, |os was «s O’cloek, & isYiUs, Obi Steei Isla SPECIALS ON COAL Ford's Black Coal from Henry Ford’s famous Kentenia mine inf Kentucky, per ton e in $6.75 Cm FARM BUREAU,WEST VIRGINIA COAL From Winifred Mines, per ton •45.75. . ■ BEAVER CANNEL COAL Hottest coal mined for trade wanting a clean flashy {burning coal low in ash. Per ton 47.75 BLACK VELVET .COAL One of the highest grades of Kentucky coal carrying a high percent of cfumel coaL Per ton tucky annel P h o $6.25 POCAHONTUS COAL , i The same k ind th a t ha s been, d istribu ted from th is p lace fo r th e la s t few year#. , P e r ton I ihuted '-j year#, , 47.00 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF HIGH CLASS FEED AND SALT ’’ §gj REFINERS GASOLINE AND VISCOYL OIL—HIGH GRADE-— J m ALSO DENATURED ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS B SPECIAL ON 12 FT. FARM GATES, WOOD, STEEL POSTS, WIRE FENCE g Get lowest price by taking it from 111- We are ordering a car of Farm Bureau feed, the car. ie t from PLEASEDONOTASKUSFORCREDIT C H E C K l i k e t h i s - T tytt LookMghlyFine next Christmas 5 ^ - By joining our Bankers’ Christmas Saving Club, A- j b £t»n»mioaITrantppumm m 'M I.' you-too can have a check ranging from $5.00 to $500.00 plus interest. Small weekly payments which you never notice will insure a substantial check next December, just at a time when it Will be most appreciated, • 1 Costs nothing to join bur Club. YoUr first deposit?1makes you a member, Come ifi and see us today. ' . Btotip hi kfid l i t tit give yaw prict* and show you 1m M lw atm profit by taking advantage of 1 our tt«w plan* GASOLINE OILS, AUTO ACCESSORIES Wsi torn a good grad# of gasoliu* dnd lubricating oil* that can b* guatuntasd a# writ *« our tntire line of accanork# for motor car ownsr*. .. ■y■ . THECAMLL-BINDERCO. IffiklM«. Mak St< I«#b, CMda PlMmslS The Exchange Bank AV-W $ Keifea W IF If* deville 5 B k A* o .;s *:1 ,fi;.turday - Cm* Cmtm UKJSN HE SPOTLIGHT* ES'FHEB Uhi/7 :A^ v Admlwlm. jv. t > r r . Holidays, 89c, :rt ‘ 28e Any Tlmr. U tm VrfcH Appir to , ; . * • ! .»Msauuila* and Balcony. HEYROLE Ok | i eyond all Expectations ! - s a y t h o s e w h o h a v e s e e n t h e Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History *# Six inik$ fr ies r*tuj$ qfthefour/ The Outstanding Chcv* tplet ofChevrolet History ha# now been seen and inspected by millions of people in every section of America—and every­ where it has been on* thusiastically haUed m exceedingallexpectations. Everyoneantidpated that Chevroletwould produce a remarkable automobile —but no one expected such a sensational six- cylinder motor . . . mch delightful handling ease • • » such marvelous com­ fort • « , such luxurious Fisher bodies . , , and a fuel-economy of better than ZOmiles to the gab lonl Andno one believed that it would be possible to produce such a car in thepricerangeofthe four! If you have not already made a personal inspec­ tionofthenewChevrolet, we urge you t o do so at yourearliestconvenience. We are now displaying these beau tifu l new models—andwecordially invite you to call. *i*525 3 hw *<«*'?525 $*#*»*,J595 V&m ....... ?675 & & & ..f6 9 5 Readwhat these lead* ingautomobileeditofs said nfter seeing and riding in th e new Chevrolet Six— ] “la appearance, perform­ ance and mechanical nicety the a ~ i new Chevrolet 8be pr6- senta actual values far be­ yond its pries range.” —Hasen Conklin New York World "Arido from beauty In body fines and attractiveness in finish, His astounding fea­ ture of Hie new Chevrolet 81* l» its powerM end fiadble motor. One will have to go is r to eqiud the high performance of tide new Chevrolet in gentrel road sad traffic use.” ,*■—^LeonJ.Ptak*on Sen Fnuxdtoo Chroatoh Th d o A c n 595 AWgrlewd a.tk R|iLl|ig)diui ~ arsis— ^ m v S*dMD»il’r*ry^59J5 ^ ^ r t r . » 4 o o IHToaCW.*545 5S£Ster<6S(> ”The new Chevrolet is’ a triumph for volume pro** ductiocp Theesratftsptkj, *iI*** «r fiw goblevcm^ti ^recorded fo the auforoobUs Industry. assasstta snnssllrsi. w “ few Priest XtottoiiYimm ^fit touts motordem U Fwsooafiy I have 8fat. seen thspubfie s o ^ a ^ te d fa * mw ear. TbslMtery riboidd be coogratalated on tiM truly monhmmtai *«rlti ' _ ■ S i a .e i n g f r a t i t hm —fiobertHsaryHall Sh LouisfotfMpiitolt Come ta ?n 4 gee (here genjatlonal New Cars—Now on Display THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main St* Beal Chevrolet Co*, Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, OJhJo > p W Q U A L I T Y A T L O J V C O S T PO?T