The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

.jpimmizmitutiftmttiitmmiHHHimtfm TH* CX0AXV1UUB HMALP , MAY 9, 1950 Q t $ w Early QUALITY CHICKS Sent C. 0 . D. « You Wish S p rin g fie ld , Ohio P h o n e Main 836. C H I C K S Win Highest Honors a t Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, March, 1920. Why take a chance on others, Get Our Catalogue, it tells you of their wonderful quality. Our price* are no higher than ordinary chick*. T H E S T U R D Y B A B Y C H I C K CO . 1 F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED \ At Prices In Rea$h Of Everybody j CharlesRJoemer | PHONE Res.Addree# | Cedarville 148 Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia | * ................................................................................................................................................................................ ............................................................HimniiimH«'«| | Before marketing your live stock call [ 1 THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS | 1 DAILY MARKET . | f Phone 80 ‘ f | S. K. SMOQTS P. P- SMOOTS j ! MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED | .......................................................................................................................................tt* METROPOLIS RELEASING service that antic- H* ipates every r:onvenience and comfort of the guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati. 400 loom s, w ith bath from. $ 3.50 Walnut between . 6 th and 7 th (one square south o fBus . Terminals) BOSTON STORE SPRINGFIF LD, OHIO 15th Anniversary Sale Brings 1850 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes AT TWO LOW PRICES Straps, Pumps, Ties, Sport Ox­ fords, and Imported Models— Blond Kid, Dull Kid, Patent. All Heel Styles in all sizes 3 to 8. .94 AND Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Values Range $2,50 to $3.00 FOR GIRLS Fancy Little Strap Patterns. Also Ties and ^Oxfords. All Leathers, All size* to 2 .FOE BOYS. Tan and Black Oxfords and Shoes, AH sizes to Big 8 Improved Uniform International SundaySchoal ’ L e s s o n ' (By REV. P. B. PCUTWATER, D.D., b«r or faculty, Moody Blbl* Inatltut* , Of CIliCMTO.) (©. 1*3®. Wrstont Kovripapar Unl»».) Lesson for May 11 JESUS ACCLAIMED AS KINQ LESSON TEXT—Matthew *1:1,4*. GOLDEN TEXT.—Hosanna to th* son Of David; Blessed Is he that oom- eth In the name, of the Lord; Hosanna In the highest. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Children’s Praise Song, JUNIOR TOPIC—Hailing Jesue as King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Making Christ Our King. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Making Christ Our King. I. The Preparation (w , 1-0). 1. The sending of the disciples for the ass (vv. 1-3). Christ told them ^Just where to go to. find It and how to answer the in. qulry of the one who owned It, Thi* shows how perfectly Jesus knows our ways. The providing of the animal was not man’s plan, but according to Christ’s foreknowledge. 2. The fulfillment of prophecy (vv. 4, 5). Some five hundred years , before this, Zeoharlah had made this predic­ tion (Zecli. 9:9). Christ’s coming in this way was in exact fulfillment of Zechariah’s prediction. This Is highly Instructive to those who would under­ stand as yet unfulfilled prophecy. If the predictions of His first coming were thus literally fulfilled, there 1 b no alternative but to believe that those of His second coming will like­ wise be literally fulfilled. 3. The obedience of the disciples (v. 6). The request may have seemed strange and unreasonable, but they obeyed. II. The Entrance of the King (w . 7-11). 1. The disciples put their garments upon the ass and set the Lord tnere- on (v. 7). This act showed that they recog­ nized Him as their King (II Kings 9:18), , ‘ 2. The multitude ,(w . 8, 9). Some spread their garments in the way '; others- who had no garments to- spnre,’ cut down "branches and did the same with them. 3. The city awakened (vv. 10, 11). I t was a stirring time, but a more stirring time is to come. This will be when the Lord comes In power and glory. III. The King Rejected (vv. 12-18), T h e.immediate occasion of this re­ jection Was the' cleansing of the tem­ ple. To sell oxen and sheep and doves was legitimate, as well as to ex­ change money in doing it, but doing it for gain was wrong. As soon as the Spirit of avarice enters,.the bouse of prayer becomes a' den bf thieves. IV. The- Nation. Rejected by the King (vv. 17-46). ✓ . Having shown' their unwillingness to receive Christ as King when ofll-' daily presented to them, Christ now turns from them and makes known their awful condition In the following rambles; 1. The barren fig tree cursed (w . 17-22), , It was on the morrow after his ofll-, clal presentation as He was returning from. Jerusalem that Jesus observed- the unfruitful fig tree. The barren fig tree Is a type of Israel, With Its leaves. It gave a show of life, but be­ ing destitute of fruit, it- bad no right to cumber the ground. 2. The parable of the two sons (W. 28-32). Both sons were told by the father to work in the vineyard. The one re­ fused outright to obey, but after­ wards repented and went. The other pretended a willingness to obey, but In reality did not.’ The first one repre­ sents the publicans and harlots. The second the proud and self-righteous Pharisees—priests and elders. 3. The parable of the householder (vv. 30-46). (1) This was God Himself. (2) The vineyard. Tills means Israel (Isa. 5:1-7, Jer, 2:21, Ps. 80:9), The Lord went to particular pains to gather out this nation and make It separate, bestowing peculiar favors upon i t This vineyard so well kept And provided for, did not bear fruit, (3) The husbandmen. These were th* spiritual guides—the rulers and teach­ ers of Israel. (4) The servants were sent for the fruit of the vineyard, These were the various, prophets whom God sent to the nation. They were beaten and killed, (5) The Lord JeSUS Christ, God’s only and beloved Son, came into their midst. They knew Him to be the Son, bat did not show Him reverence. They not only rejected the kingdom, but the King who .was the Son, Homemakers Hit For Tall Timber Plait Camps To Escape From Steady Grind Of Existence Sometimes the farm woman just ha« to take to the tall timber to es­ cape the steady grind of existence. Camps established through the home demonstration service of the Ohio Stfcte University to provide refuge when the farm homemaker faces that necessity, are steadily ' growing in popularity throughout the state. Plans for this year’s camps are already well under way, Last year 13 such camps were held by farm women and fpr farm women. Nine counties held their own camps. They were Columbiana, • Portage, Medina, Mahoning, Montgomery, Pre­ ble, Miami, Washington and Warren. Three camps were held in which twe counties cooperated, Franklin and Delaware, Trumbull and Ashtabula, MadiBon and Clinton teamed together, Belmont, Jefferson, and Harrison Counties cooperated in one camp. Wo­ men from 12 counties not listed at­ tended some of the camps which were held. The total attendance a t the 13 camps was 765 women. County ex­ tension services, which arranged for all of these camps, found that a better camp program is possible if there are at least 30 women in the group. Cost for’1each person also varies with the attendance. It ranged from $3 to $5 a person at the camps held last summer, which were usually three or four days in length. A Great Will Look at a great life, and you will find a great will behind it. But it Is not self-will; It is n will attuned to that of God, Therefore it goes for­ ward on the fond of victory,—Young People, Behaving, in God .There Is nothing, In fact, that you can undertake with so great hopeful­ ness and assurance Us a Victory over yourselves If only you cab believe in God.—Horace Buslincl!. One Eye Enough On Seed Potato AU Sprouts .Con* -From O m Eye Anyhow, Says O, 8* U« Gardening ^MciaHtt The number of'eyes left in a piece of potato cut for seed doesn't deter­ mine the number of sprouts which will come from the seed piece. “Ninety per cent of the seed pieces grow sprouts from one eye only, regardless of how many eyes h a been left,” says E. B. Tussing, extension spe­ cialist in vegetable gardening for the Ohio State University. “The number of sprouts which come up is not determined by the number of eyes which have been left in the seed piece, but by many other fac­ tors. The most important of these is the itme of digging the seed piece. The earlier the seed potato'es have been dug, the more sprouts will ocme from one of them. Date of planting also affects the number' of sprouts. But only in a .small number of cases does the number of eyes in the seed piece have anything to do with it, be­ cause the .sprouts all come from one eye anyhow. “There is only one reason for leav­ ing more eyes than one in a seed piece. If the seed piece has been cut from the lower end of the potato, near the stem, t is good insurance to leave more than one eye, because the lowest eye, the one nearest the stem, is not likely to be very good. “As a matter of fact you can't very well cut the average seed potato into pieces of the proper size without leav­ ing more than one eye. But that doesn’t mean anything.” . ................. . CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILEg) WITHOUTUSE OFKNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OFTIME A succMsful treatment for internal and pretruding piles. KeepHree from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulas, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 334 MIMlWWIWr U. S. Attempting To Cut Down Gambling Experiment Station Studies Disease — The Catch In Raising Turkeys With no poker game handy the farmer who was overtaken by a spasm of the gambling fever has always been able to get his excitement by raising turkeys. Now the United States Department of Agriculture is trying to spoil the sport by removing fro mit the element of greatest un­ certainty—parasites and parasitic dis­ eases. The parasites have been the factors responsible for the greatest 'osses in the turkey dock and for mak­ ing turkey raising a side issue and a gamble, for. the average farmer or joultryman. " A foundation flock of turkeys raised ‘or experimental purposes h a s , been aatablished a t one. of the. federal ex­ periment stations in Montana, and the :pecialist in.charge .Has devoted all his Ime to the investigation of parasitic lisease in the flock, *He will do other work later, however. .The flock was established by artifi­ cially incubating the eggs, and brood­ ing the poults in special brobder louses with clean, yards until they were eight weeks old. These precau­ tions were taken in order to prevent infestations by parasites introduced >y adult turkeys. When large enough to range the poults were given large fenced lots and shelters. “Artificial brooding has been of particular value in preventing losses from blackhead disease which a t one time threatened to destroy the turkey industry,” says the specialist in charge of the dock. “Prevention of this disease calls for rearing, the young turkeys on clean ground and away from chickens and other tur­ keys.” Prisoners Fire * Tents In Pen Eighty of the eighty-eight tents ■lousing prisoners in the penitentiary stockade were burned early Thursday morning by the “bad mert” who had been placed in a stockade while locks were being repaired on ,prison cells damaged during the riot two weeks /ago, The militia is still on duty and none of the prisoners succeeded in ■naking escape. Says Sam: Too bad about Sim Hep- pleby. He was settin’ alnog the crick sufferin’ with a bad spell of spring fever and froze to death. ^ )lim ililliiu im im m n llH iiM in iim iiiiiim n iiiiin iiiiiiiiiin llim u liiim iiiiiim n ilim n n m > u iiliiiii,n iii» 'M » ll,“ “ ll“ “ x“ ^ WANTED j Representative for Greene County. f Splendid opportunity. f JETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H. S. BAGLEY, Dist. Mgr., 306 Third Nat’l Bldg., * t . , 3 Dayton, Ohio I - ■ NORTHUP HATCHERY We are now hatching And c a n .take your order* for HIGH GRADE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS Custom Hatching. Phone 13-16 CliftCn Exchange R. F. D. 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio Farm prices of Ohio grains have stood above their own pre-war levels, in recent years, but below the prices of other fatm products generally. Americans are the 'greatest eaters of green vegetable* on earth, and the phrase “in season” is outgrown. < m iihiititM tim iiiiiiM iiM ik iiiiiiiiiiiM iiM iiiim iM im iM iiiiiiH * ! BLUE 1 S U N O C O j Quick Starting 1 | - High Powered | | High Knockless | I Rating j j!More Miles per Dollar j i| 100%Pure—No Dope j (Hill Top Service ( Station PURINACHOWFEEDS / Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laymg Mash COA L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain „ . ' . .a Company Everything-For The Farm ! Phone .2S Cedarville, Ohio i MIDNIGHT . . . Sudden Sickness (V i . Doctor ;"v/((((((-.VV : 1. . . Ambulance • . . Hospital . Operation m • • ThnFs when your SAVINGS ACCOUNT • t the M. & M. will be your best friend. We Charge W o On JLoans | Springfield, Ohio . | ^fm iiiH iH n M u iiin itlim H H iH iH iH im H itiU M " 111""* 111 ............... , , the goal of human effort is to be able to follow what the heart desires Without transgressing what is right.” —Walter Lippmann. If the garden gets droopy in the summer, try topdressing with two pounds to 100 square feet of a com­ plete fertiliser carrying 5 per cev, of nitrogen, 10 per cent of phosphoric acid, and £ per cent of potaeh, S e le c t ion is V e r y Com p le te Now . Come in and Look—No O b liga t ion s to Bny. We Wholesale and Retail White Lead, Oils, Brushes, DuPont Prepared Paint, Johnson’s Waxes and Polisher’s Supplies, O’Brien’s Interior and Ex­ terior Paints, Varnishes. Thresher’s Enamels—Varnishes and Spray Lae- qu< rs. An exceptional equipment makes our glass service the very best, WIN- n i a CC DOW AND DOOR GLASS, AUTOMOBILE WINDSHIELD AND CLOSED V J A C lo a CAR GLASS. WALL PAPER—A Very Complete Selection Priced from 3c roll up Bring U* Your Painting Problems We Will Help You Solve Them Fred F. Graham Co. 1749 South Whiteman Street Phone 3—Xenia, Ohio cquires ' 1 e for a ’ s (ft 2 u mmJMMiDJi'ri MY " OIMUUWntMIHMH? < t ( (I t 8 r, -v ti !•( . f. V b b a '4 Ci T P 'h s - \ r . \ b v ti*r a 5l.' *( . a .i; ' n. Mash jship ram Ohio O tt 8 ' C 1 p . •IV. ■■ a . k ’• tl ■ • r<' • t t y<. irge • re'- / W fir . o f • Bit.., co - bj la ye , AJ set thi an pa Cl ana U iifk iiiitM iiifiliio im ti areji IS tin the £ lEx- Ba Lac- in He * * re! It* E w n - „■■' iSED 'bn W sit of * {hr oi m t r , ' Ohio