The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

I i 9 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D U « e d 1 1 0 , 6 8 3 T o n ? - .- . Of Lime On Farms CHURCH NOTES KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Enk«r«4 at the PoBt Officn, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, aa eecond class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 Ohio Farmers Tending Toward Its Use In Farm4Still More Concentrated LET IT COME FROM OTHER SOURCES Once again the Bible reading bill looms before the Olno legislature. The bill should be reported out and defeated m a form a l way, letting the members who wear the Klan collar exhibit themselves. Th e bill became a political measure two years ago when members were threatened i f they did not sup­ port it. Things are different now. The public knows that the hooded organization only backs the measure to gain political strength in the state. Evidence was produced last week show­ ing that the Klan was sponsoring the measure. The Bath Township Herald plainly states that the bill is meaningless in that ten verses must be read daily without com­ ment. The Herald then asks what would, become o f our Churches if the ministers followed such a program, and ven­ tured the statement that the churches would die. I f the Bible is to be taught in the public schools-it should be by those who have been trainedJespecially fo r that purpose. The Protestant churches through their organization are not lending support to the bill fo r to do so would lessen their stands ing in the estimation riot only o f their members but the general public. -So fa r as the Klari is concerned it has been a detriment to the Protestant church. The organization has hoped to suc­ ceed the church by gaining political power and thus control the state and church. In some localities the Klan has organized under the laws o f the state its own church in Competition with the established church, “ ; Ohio is not yet ready to bow allegiance to the Imperial W izzard a f Atlanta. The Bible reading bill is a political meas­ ure that the hooded order can cash in on it at the expense o f the Protestant chu rch .. It" is the last organization in the country that should be permitted the use o f the Bible fo r any purpose. One has but t o recall history of.the Klan iri years past, -Internal disruptions at times and the attendent exposures. The number o f Klan leaders, that have been given prison sentences fo r all manner o f crimes. A ll this should be convincing that the organ­ ization should have no part in our religious, political or social life. Fortunate it is that our, religious-leaders in the main have never been drawn' in any great number into an organization that prefers to function after the midnight hpur rather than under the sunlight. t , The Bible reading bill w ill meet an easy death. It is being slowly smothered In a committee from which it will not come to life. During 1028, Ohio farmers pur* elias and applied to their soil, 210,- 683 tons o f liming materials, in the effort to correct the acidity o f the soils o f the state. This is revealed in reports to the soils department o f the Ohio State University on sales o f lim­ ing materials. - The liming materials sold during the year included 170,975 tons o f agri- - UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 A. M, SupL O. A . Dobbin*. "Preaching 11 A, M. Theme: “ The Wedding Feast” Union Service at 7:80 in this church. Dr. W . P. Harriman to preach. Offerings will be destributed next Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Worship 11 A* M. Theme: “ Earth’s New l in g .” A class will be received into membership. Also, it will be Decision Day in the Sunday School. Sunday School 10 A. M, Lesson cultural limestone, including marl and Title; “ Stewardship o f Self, Substance carbonated forms; 18,138 tons o f and Service.” Printed lesson Acts I. hydrated and burned lime, and, 12,- 1-8; 2 Cor. 8,1-9. No more opportune 570 tons o f other liming materials in -' time to enlist as a Sunday School eluding agricultural slag. . j scholar. Classes fo r All ages. . Hydrated and burned lime shows an j Junior League 2*80 P, M. Mrs, 0 . increase o f nearly 4,000 tons over the O. Thomas in charge, sales o f the same type of material last | Epworth League 6;S0, The League year, which actually means a greater, I b reviewing a Mission book which is gain than that, according to Dr. F. E .,very helpful and inspiring, Those of Bear, head o f the soils department.' League age are cordially invited. The hydrated and burned lime is in a 1 Evening Worship 7:80, Dr. H. P. form tw ice"as concentrated as ag ri-: Harriman will bring the message, ^ cultural limestone and farmers are A special Holy Communion Service displaying a tendency to use . greater Iwill be held Wednesday evening, and greater proportions o f the m ore,March 27, at 7;80i The Communion concentrated form. fwill he in “ The Light o f the Cross.” . ........ ................ * J Every member o f ’ the congregation Dressed meat produced in the . should be present. Public cordially United States in 1928 totaled, accord- \ invited to this and all other services, ing to government estimates; 16,955! million pounds, , A beautiful and inspiring service at the Cedarville Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday morning, Rev, W, W . Wilson o f Clifton, delivered his Candle Sermon to a large congrega­ tion. Many said it was the most beau­ tiful and impressive service they ever attended. More than one hundred and fifty candles were burning at one time, The helpful lessons taught were burn­ ed into the very heart o f each attend­ ant and can never be forgotten. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH practical subject fo r consideration. All are urged to attend. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. This will be Palm Sunday, Mrs. Walter Corry, Director o f the Choir, will sing ,“ The Palms”. Sermon subject: “ Who Is Th is?” j 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Service. Subject: “ Letting Jesus Be King in My Life.” You will be delighted with this service. There is good music, a fine spirit, and a splendid attendance. I 7:30 P, M. Preaching Service in the U. P. Church—"Palm Branches for The King,” Mid Week Service— Wednesday night at 7 ;30' P, M. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. “ Stewardship and Missions.” A most WANTED—Light worn ot any kind, O. C, Homey. Phone No. 193. PARTITION SUIT Partition * t m l estate is askad in » friendly suit filed In Comason Pieae Court- h f' * — 1** M, Butt* against Harry Machael, ,T^»ia ■«, Butts, as grardian o f Harry iS-vriasl, and Thu Ohio Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Band. The plaintiff claims three- fourths interest in the property in­ volved in the action and asserts the defendant has a one-fourth interest. The bank has a mortgage interest, according to the petition. I f partition iis denied, the plaintiff wants the land 1sold. Miller and Finney are attorneys fo r the plaintiff. * . Don’t forget “ Billy”- Two boura o f laughter and fun. March 27. Dm c 37 : Passion Week is Self-Denlal Week and each attendant is requested to “ A man's hobby horse is » 3 tender *deny himself o f all luxuries and brmg a part as he has about him.” ^the price of. such to the Easter Morri- -—‘Laurence Sterne. ing Services. Envelopes for such MEN WHO BETRAY TRUST Recent years have brought many stories o f men in public and private positions o f trust who threw away honor and repu 'tation, betrayed trusts they had carried f o r years honorably and became crooks. Federal prisons 'hgye received many o f these men, state prisons have their quota and additions are being made with such regularity that the public has been startled. Unhappily there are new cases appearing in city and country, men are tumbling from proud positions; to prisons, stripped o f citizenship and honor. In a few cases' the amount o f money stolen was important, In many others the amount was not large, but the largest was. a pitifully,small prize to be won at the cost o f a good name, citizenship and liberty. ' - Men who fallin public life do a terrible injury to society, their failure is w idely heralded, manyjknow o f it, many are adversely, affected By-it,, much damage is done to human con fidence and a generation, must pass before the harm has been cured. For these reasons courts are wholly justified in impos­ ing heavy penalties on. those whose offenses are conspicuous in public life.. The world needs to have an abundance o f con­ fidence in humanity arid any upset o f that confidence does an, enormous amount o f social damage, fo r which, the offender fa ir ly may be held to account. The state should not heed the impulsive appeal o f friends who point to a long life o f public service in fu ll honor that preceded the down fa lls The state must consider the heights from which the offender tumbled and measure the extent o f his offense. The damage to human*con- fidence is in proportion to the importance-of the trust betrayed. The penalty imposed should be in harmony with the magnitude o f the offense. There shoud be no mistaken sentiment employed in these cases o f betrayal o f trust. I f men in trusted positions who are honest are to be treated fairly, those who offend and cast suspicion on all others must be severely penalized! It is a time f o r fair,treatment to the public arid that requires firm treatment Of the vain and foolish people who offend. One may speculate on why men go wrong but the immediate duty is to make the offender bear the weight o f his crime, then turn to such work o f prevention as may be l e f t Quick and certain penalty is one w a y o f preventing others from tumbling. — Ohio State Journal. MUHHIIIMIIIIIIHIIII lllllll IIIITU ■ (IIIII)1| ItIIIIIII11 ,1mIHIUllllIII!I■I1IIIlllll>|l„|| t„„l„M,,,,!!,,,,,, r< F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach* Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE Cedarville 148 Res. Address R* F. D. 1, Xenia, Ohio -iimimmitimuimiimifciimijimifiinfiiiiiiiitimiimiiiMmimimmimimiiimimimiiiimmmmimijmjgmmmm,^''^ ADOLLARSAVED ISA DOLLAREARNED No matter how large, no matter hdw small, bring your savings to this bank We will furnish you with a pass-book in which every transaction will be recorded, » i The Exchange J.C.PENNEYC©. “ quality - 37 East Main St. a lw a y s a t a s a v in g ” -Xenia, Ohio The Whole Family Shops at the J. C. PenneyStorefor Are You Ready for Easter £ Not Without Seeing These Coats Charming modes foe . everyone — sad* every need. Sports c o s t * * need. Sports coats . . ' coats fo r dress boors . . coats with capes, with s c a r f s , with throw*—the Styles and the savings appeal to the discriminating. $9.90 „ TO $24.75 WOMEN, MIS&ES AND JUNIOR SIZES DRESSES that offer you the utmost id fashion and in value! Styles "chosen for their charm ■— styles that are found wherever the woman o f fashion goes— styles suitable for every tort o f dress-occasion! In satins and silk crepes—-in browns, beige and other important colors. po; Women u Misses, iiJumors Men’s Suits Smart Styling Low-Priced -Thrift and style ge together in the attrac­ tive three-button, Sin­ gle-breasted m o d e ] shown here. In a va­ riety of selected fab­ rics and patterns. $ 19-75 Young Men’s Suite xwo-mnton, sin* gift breasted model fn a variety o f se­ lected fabrics.:«New- rsf shades, novelty weaves and varied Stripe effects. Made to our own exacting 'specifications, $ 24-75 Boys’ Suits Four Piece Of Cassl- mere hi a variety o f . smart p a t­ terns. Coat ■and, vest, ■ with two. pair* ttou- * « sers. $9.90 $1L90 Smart Stylish *Pr*p” Suite 1348 Yr*. The at Strife measured up to •very tut of s*rv- j ice Andvalue, Cor- SSSaja%2 ried shades pattsm*. and 814.78 ALLKINDSOFFARMGRASSSEEDS OHIOFARMBUREAUFEEDS UBIK0FEEDS GetOurPricesonChickStarter COAL ; r . ; POCAHONTAS COALAT $6.50PER TON. ALL OTHER COAL PRICES IN PROPORTION. IfyouwantahighgradeGasolineorKeroseneandOilbuy ithere. Donotfailtogetourpricesbeforeyoubuy. SeeOurLineofGates,FenceandSteelPosts WEpOBUSINESSFOR CASHONLY f • i i . Severa in our Co. wc and 01 we pk our be! 'trade 1 acquire dou We ur Remem! Phone 2-45 Cedarville, 01\io' F O R E C O N O M I C A L I H i r : A N S P O R T A T I O N V CHEV'RfjjyETi ^Quarter Million NEW SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLETS on the road % T \, » since JAN . ls i To satisfy the overwhelming public demand for the new Chevrolet Six, the Chevrolet Motor Company has accomplished One of the most remarkably industrial achievements of all time. In less than three months after the first Chevrolet Six was delivered to the pub­ lic, the Chevrolet factories are producing 6,000 cats a day. As a result, more than a quarter-million, new Chevrolet Sixes have been delivered to date—and this tremendous popularity is increasing every day! If you have not yet seen and driven this remarkable c a r - come in for-a demonstration! Th* Roadateir, $$35; Tha Phaeton, $Si${ The Coach, $595; The Coupe, $595; The Sedan, $67$; The Sport Cabriolet, $695; The Convertible Landau, $72$; Sedan Delivery, $59 Is Light'Delivery Cbaaata, $400; 1 J£ Ton Chaiala, $54$; Ifi ton Chaaala with Cab, $650, AUpricer t. o, b. frttory, Stint, Mich 108-11* th l-a Six in the price range of the four , THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main St Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown* Ohio Hill 'Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio Q u a l i t y a t l c l w ' c o s t Y«> Oi re ca ai di of a i ra. Spy prit i t h b Jnk. j t ■>