The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

r m * CJEDARVILLK HERALD. JANTAE7 10, JP10 asgBESS a j ^ w Works Twelve Week* to Deliver D A y Food to the American Table k:i«f M* ConsumedIVCapitan lb*U,£>. m w > , kmmm cow) Imprwed UniformIntwmtional SandaySchool 'Lesson' iB y K K V . p_ B JS'ITEW AIKK , D .D .. Me .ber ol r a r ity , Moady Bible Inetllute * a . . . . «. Bf Chisago.) j O. 1*31. Wsaum Newspaper Union,), * ■ ■ ■ ' ii tm***m*mm — — — . I) ■ r ■ j Lesson for January 12 ! THE BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION j OF JESUS j LESSON TEXT—Matthew 1 : 1 - 4:11 j .{Print Matt, i : i s - 4 :i l) . GOLPEN TEX T—This la My beloved Son, lji whom 1 am well pleased, PHIMAKY TOPIC—"When Jesus Was Baptized. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Baptism and Temptation o f Jesus, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP* IC—Jesus Facing His Life Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* IC—Triumphing Over Temptation. ns- W.UC VALLEY CREAMt a r WJSTtTtmS n p ® FURNISH each American table with the whole milk, butter- cheese. con- •A denied and evaporated milk and tee cream consumed In one year some dairy cow has to work twelve weeks to satisfy the appetite for these nutritive feeds. This analysis o f consumption Is contained In a statement Issued by the Blue Talley Creamery Institute. This cow Is the average of her kind in the United State*, whose annual.production of milk Is 4,200 pounds, or about . 600 gallons, Fee the twelve weeks she works for you her production of 008 Pounds of milk represents the S3 gallons^ whole milk, if* pounds of butter. 8.0 pounds o f cheese, 13% pounds of condensed and evaporated milk and 2.58 gallons of Ice cream you consume each year, ’ The pep capita consumption of milk and dairy products Is increasing each year as people become educated to the value of this exeates* of all fends. iiluoMtmiiHHitMilititMtmtiiiiiitMmMtiMimmmiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiuitiiiHiiiHiiM'HiMHmHiMHitimtfimitiimiiiiiMiim F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody 1 CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE Cedarville 148 Res. Address Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia J Before marketing your live stock call j | THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS J f • DAILY MARKET | § ■ P h o n e SO I | S.1C, SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS | j MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED \ [ .5 -.. . ' • : ’ ■ >. ■ . *- ■ .» ' s f m j I \l\V' i»iiitHiflmtmiiiiijiiifiimiH[isniHiir!Htfluitii!miHioi3;iririafntiiditi)!iBiimiantmwHigii»watuWHiHi«iBfiaHiBamaMuatB»wmHi«mi Used Car Sale | 1927 PONTIAC COACH ‘................ ..........................$295 | 1925 CHEVROLET COACH.........r...... ............i..... ....$145 I 1926 CHEVROLET COACH ................................ ,..$165 p 1925 FORD ROADSTER .............................................$ 40 | 1924 FORD TOURING ........ ......... :................ :......-.... $ 25 | J E A N P A T T O N § CedaTville Ohio §j g|B|Bta|BHUiUl{toldBI'>lltlflilBiliflBHlUil!BfiSWiBtl>6BlitUIHilMt8ItlIWUtIIKIBWBIttB8liaHldtMiyWnWIWEB (1 •TJDLEASING service, that antic- ■ ipates every convenience and comfort o f the guest, complete appointments, am distinguished cuisine make it an ideal .hotel for your visit to Cincinnati. 400 Rooms, with bath■ from $ 2.30 upward Walnut between 6th and 7 th (one square southofBus Terminals) PURINACHOW FEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything For The Perm Phone 21 Cederville, Ohio . I. Th« Baptism of Jesus, tho Kina. (3:13-17),- Whlle the forerunner was discharge Ing hig office, the King emerged from His seclusion at Nazareth and demand­ ed baptism at John's hands. The in- congruity of this demand with the pur­ pose of baptism brought from John a protest, but upon, Jesus’ satisfac­ t o r y explanation, John baptized Him. Touching Christ’s baptism, note: X, Its significance, (1) Negatively, a, It did not mean His mere obedience to the commandment of God, because His entire, life had been lived within the wfil of God., There.was not a njo- /ment in His life but what was lived fully in accordance with the Father’s will. b. Not because He had sinned, for He was absolutely sinless, harm­ less, undefiled—Separate from sinners. This separation was so complete that even the devil could find no occasion against Him (John 14:30). (2) Positively, Its significance Is found In harmony . with the. central purpose of His coming into the world, which was to secure for. His people salvation through death and resurrec­ tion. This act was the official en­ trance upon His work. It was an act of consecration on His part to the work o f saving His people through sacrifice. . While baptism la A sinner’s ordi­ nance, Christ ' was baptized not be­ cause' He had sinned, but because He took the place of sinners to. be a sub­ stitute for them! In this He who knew no sin was made sin for ns that we might be made' the righteousness o f God in Him (H Cor. 5:2l). 2. Approval from the opened heav­ ens* (vv. 16, 17). Immediately 'following His conse­ cration to His work, the heavens were opened and the Spirit came and abode upon him, followed by words o f ap­ proval from, the Father. It, The Temptation of Jesus, the Kino (4:1-11). Being thus commissioned for -His work, His ability to meet the one whose destruction He had come to ac­ complish, must be demonstrated (Heb. 2:14)., This temptation was the .open­ ing battle of the dreadful conflict be­ tween Christ and Satan, in.this strug­ gle note; 1. The battleground—wilderness of Judea (v. 1). The first man was. tempted In a gar­ den with the, most pleasant surround­ ings, and failed. The second Man was tempted In a bare wilderness, and gloriously triumphed, 2, The method o f attack (w . 84)), Since, as the Redeemer of mankind, ChrlBt sustains a threefold relation­ ship, the Son of Man, the Son of God, and as Messiah,'each one was made a ground of attack. (1) As Son of Man. This was a test of the reality of His humanity to demonstrate-as to wheth­ er the humanity which He. obtained, through the virgin birth was real. The appeal was made to the instinct of hunger. Hunger Is natural and sin­ less, (2) As the Son of God. It was a test as to whether this personality which had taken upon Itself humanity, was divine. The devil quoted from a Messianic psalm to Induce Jesus to presume upon God’s care. God does really care for His own. but to neglect common precautions to do the uncalled for thing, jnst to put God’s promise to a test, is to sin and to fall. (8) As the Messiah, Christ's mission as the Mes­ siah was to recover this world from the devil. The devil offered to sur­ render to Him on the simple condition that He adopt his method, thus obvi­ ating the necessity of the cross. 8. The defense—the Word of God (vv. 4, 7, 10), Christ met the enemy each tlifie and repulsed him with “It is written.” Each time he quoted from Deuter­ onomy—the book *rlilcli the higher critics would discredit as unreliable. Jesus had enough confidence In It to use it in this the most crucial hoar of the world’s history. 4. The Issue (v, 11), The enemy was completely routed. The strong man was bonnd, so that the spoiling of his house was possible. ■y.r-car— r.'vey 82 Per Cent of 4-H Members Finish Up Carry Com Through To When Once 5 Started Feeding: Outlook Is Radically Changed Larger Shipments from Mar­ kets In November Bring Number up to 1928 Level Eighty-two per cent o f the 30,051 i Extra heavy movement o f feeder Ohio boya and girls who enrolled in j cattle sent- from markets to com belt 4-H club project* last year, or 29,622! feedlots in November, radically completed their projects. That is,[changed the outlook on the cattle they did the work, kept records o f the (feeding situation for the winter, re­ work, and finally exhibited, in public, ports the rural economics department the work and the record at the end o f o f the Ohio State University, the season. The percentage o f com- From July to October the number pletions is/the same for 1929 as it was o f feeder cattle shipr 4 out was con- •siderably below the number fo r the fo r 1928. Thirteen counties o f the 44 in the same months in 1928, and the prospect state in which club work went on this ,was for a considerable decrease in the year, had completion averages of ’• number o f cattle which will be fed in more than 90 per cent, Adams Coun­ ty was highest in this list, whit 97.5 per cent o f its club members finishing uptheir work- - Girls were more persistent in their projects than hoys, according to re­ ports to the state club department at the Ohio State University. Of the 25,523 girls who enrolled for club work, 21,530, or 84.6 per eent com­ pleted, Of the 10,528 boyB who start­ ed out, 8,092 or 74.8 per cent, finished their jobs, Boys, however, showed the greatest improvement over their record for the preceding year, since there was a ghin of, 41.3 per Cent in the number o f hoys undertaking the work, and a gain .of 35,9 per cent in the number finishing. Girls starting were 5.5 per cent more numerous than in 1928, and girls finishing, 7.4 per cent more numerous. Tot&l enroll­ ment this year gained 14 per cent over last year’s enrollment* Greene County’s record this year shows 480 members starting, and 416 completing, their projects, or 86.9 per cent. Ohio and the other corn belt states this winter, However, the November shipments were so large as to bring the total for the five months, July 1 to December 1, above the total for the same mpnths last year, ‘•Direct shipments this year have probably been less than’ those o f last year,” says the department, "so that in spite o f the larger shipments from markets, the total number o f cattle in feed this winter i s ‘ probably not greatly different from the same num­ ber a year ago.” To Secure Salvation “ But what can mortal man do to se­ cure his own salvation?” Mortal man can do just what God bids him d6. He can repent -and believe. He can arise and follow Christ as Matthew did.—W. Gladden, For the Millions' Christ appeals to the sou) as tight appeals to the eye, as truth fits the conscience, as beauty speaks to tho esthetic nature.—The American Mag­ azine. Mythological The nine muses were the mythical daughters o f Jupiter and Mnemosyne, goddess of memory, and presided oyer the arts and sciences as follows: Cab Hope, epic poetry, and: rhetoric; Clio, history*, Erato, love poetry) Thalia, festivals and comedy; Melpomene, tragic poetry; Terpsichore, dancing; Euterpe, instrumental music; Poly, hymnlit, singing and rhetoric; Urania, astronomy. Early Woman Lawyer Mrs,- Carrie B.- Kilgore whs the first woman admitted to the bar in the United States, She was admitted- to the practice of law in Delaware coun­ ty, Pa., In 1884; and was later admit­ ted to the Pennsylvania Suprewe.court as well as the United States Supreme court. Loose ana Broken Plates Made to Fit Tight By my latest Improved methods I ewi make your «Ui sad broken Plates fit tight and look right at vary low root to you. ONE DAY SERVICE ON ALL WORK GUM-PINK PLATES $10 and $15 Per Set Open Daily and Xues., Thurs. and Sat. Evenings 7 to 8, All Work Personally Done By DR. G. A. SMITH M. 909-W ] DENTIST | M, $W)*W ' j 10Vt w. H ig h S t.— Sm ith B ldg.— Springfield , O, Across From Myers Mi -ket—Park on the Esplanade, They Didn’ t Want James Charles (the Second of England} was popular, vices and all. He bat the faculty o f always doing the lov able thing, and good nature was - bit most conspicuous characteristic James was unpopular; some men ad i mired him, but nobody loved him They say that once James remon­ strated with bis brother about the lack o f royal bodyguard, and Cfaarlei retorted: “Don’t worry, Jamie—tbey’l) never kill me to make you king.”—, Donald Barr Cbldsey. in “Marlbor ongh." Milton’s Prophecy Metblnks 1 see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks; methinks 1 see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, apd kindling her jundaz- zled eyes at. the full midday beam.— John Milton (1608-1674), “Areopa* gltica.” | All Wool Blankets All Wool Blankets I t 5 | ■ at . ■ | I Bargain Prices Bargain Prices I f . ' . f I | There is nothing that will give you so much cpmfort these I I cold nights as an f | ALL WOOL BLANKET j \ We have them in, a * 1 | Large Assortment § | o f colors, patterns, and sizes; and at prices all can afford | I to pay. There is nothing nicer for a J j CHRISTMAS GIFT I I Come and get acquainted with our .line, which cf?n be J | seen at our Retail Department. f I The Orr Felt and 1 jBlanket Company 1 j PIQUA, OHIO j S r . - . ’ , - *;■- ' S '. General Motors’ Lowest-Priced Eight . . . . the Car with SOperior Performance Today a now^eight-cylinder motor car makes its appearance* It is the newest General Motors eight and by several hundreds of dollars the lowest in price. It is the New Oak­ land Eight with bodies by Fisher. • The New Oakland Eight develops 85 horsepower and is the first stock car of its size and weight to employ un engine of such high power. Since performance depends largely on the ratio between horsepower and weight, the New Oakland Eight is exceptionally fast and powerful because it produces one horse­ power to 37 pounds of carweight. The New Oakland Eight has all the smoothness which results from the overlapping power impulses inherent in eight-cylinder engine design. In addition, it enjoys exclu­ sive mechanical advantages which make it even smoother and more delightful to drive. Several of the engineers who par­ ticip a ted in crea ting G en era l Motors' first eight back in 1 914 were responsible for the development of the New Oakland Eight; To this, latest task they brought a wide knowledge of eight-cylinder design. -It is reasonable to. expect that the Oakland is a finer eight because of this fact. • . A demonstration will reveal how well the New Oakland Eight merits the description "the car with supe­ rior performance." TheNewOaklandEight, $1045andup, f. 0 .b. Pontiac, Michigan, plui delivery charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic ShockAbsorbers included in list prices. Bumpers,rearlenderguardsand spring covers extra. Genera) Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. ♦745 A Famous Name— A Finer Car . . . . introducing Important Improvements The announcement of the first Pon­ tiac In 1906 brought to the low-price field a new order o f beauty, per­ formance and reliability. And each Pontiac announcement since that time has introduced a cor which represented an Improvement even oVer its own highly regarded prede­ cessors. Now comes the New Series Pontiac dig Six— an even finer car with a famous name. It retains all those excellent qualities which have been responsible for Pontiac's success in the past. And in addition it introduces many improvements. New bodies by Fisher make this latest Pontiac Big Six more beautiful than ever, The smoothness o f Pontiac’s 60- horsepower engine is further in­ creased by the use of rubber engine mountings, Pontiac’s non-squeak four-wheel brakes are now even more efficient. A sloping non-glare w indshield Kadds t o i l s safety. Greater handling ease results from the use of a new type of steering mechanism. Improved Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers give increased riding comfort. Come to our showroom and see this finer car with a famous name —the New Series Pontiac 8ig Six. p r r The New Series Puntiae Big Six, $745 and up, (. o, b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Shockabsorbersstandardequipment. Bumpers and spring c6vers at $light*extra cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimumrate. Consider the deliveredfprice as well as the list (f. 0 . b.) price v/hencomparingautomobile values . . . Oaklaftd-Pontiac delivered prices include only authorized charges, for freight anddeliveryandthe chargefor any additional accessoriesor financingdesired. «o* „ 4 * JEANPATTON L, M O D U C r S O P G E N E R A L M O T O R S V \