The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

* fSM C K U J tm U E HW ALD , MARCH 21, tMO. --- mm. COMHHHTYCLUB ISREVIVEDBY BUSINESSMEN The revival o f the old Community Club which ha» been inactive fo r sev­ eral year*, w*a completed at a meet­ ing mt business men in Community Hall, Wednesday. M, C, Nagley, vice chairman, presided ip the absence o f G, H* Hartman, who is out o f town* Reports o f various committees were acted upon, one o f which was fo r re­ vision of the constitution and by-laws to suit present day needs. Several projects fo r community betterment, as well as problems o f direct Interest to business men.were discussed.* Another meeting will be held in the same place this coming Wednesday night. Labor Commission Formed In County Organization o f a labor commission in this county to investigate unem­ ployment* and urge expansion both private and public that labor he given employment,-was completed at a meet­ ing o f various representatives in Fair field Monday. James McMillan o f the Osborn Herald was chosen chairman and Steel Poague, manager o f the Greene County Automobile Club was selected secretary. Such organizations are being .form­ ed- over the state at the request o f Gov,,Cooper*to speed up building pro jects and •’public as. well as private work to aid labor. Ford Coupe Stolen , Monday Night A Ford coupe, belonging to Walter Huffman, was stolen sometime Mon­ day night from the garage. Investi­ gation by local officials and Sheriff Ohmer Tate resulted in the car being found near the Raymond Bull farm off the Clifton and Wilberforce pike, & The car was stripped o f “everything that could be taken. The tires, bat­ tery, generator,' tools and pair o f boots were taken. The loss was covered by insurance. LOCAL BAKERY REDUCES BREAD PRICES. TODAY The Cedarville Bakery today an­ nounces a reduction in the price o f bread and rolls to meet prices o f out­ side. baked -bread. Lower prices on flour and Co-operation o f local grocers makes thte reduction possible. Through » Woman's Eyes fty Jean Wanton A. PRICE YOUTH PAYS FOR PLEASURES OF MATURITY « V r O WE didn’t skate at all this J-N winter. I don’t care so much for it anymore. It was while I was ’learning bow that I was crazy about ;it Yes, that was the time, as you r* member, that I skated day and n?ght* whenever t bad the chance,- I had some trouble with my ankles anil it was rather hard rowing in the begin* niflg. But t finally overcame it and last year I skated pretty well. Then X sort o f lost interest "That’s how it is -with everything with me* I used to think riding horse­ back was the most wonderful thing is the world. I took lessons regularly and lost no chance to get on a horse. 1 thought I should never care, as much fo r any other sport But once I was able to ride pretty well, to go out alone, I lost interest in It "It’s golf that has me going now! And there’s not much chance o f my dropping that in a hurry, because that’s one game you don’t master In a huryy. They say that If my enthu­ siasm for a sport lasts only -while I’m 'learning how,’ that is until I get pret­ ty good at It, I’ll be a golf enthu­ siast for ‘lifel However, I’m more optimistic." What does that call to mind—that rushing from one thing to another, .taking up this, then going to that, then, ’dropping that for something else?, Why should anyone dare for something only until It is mastered, the real pleasure being not In enjoy­ ment o f the game, but in getting some­ thing, In trying everything? Is it the spirit o f an age that wants to do everything, try everything, ex­ perience everything—-just as fast 'as possible? Partly, no doubt. But Chiefly It is the uhdeeldeness of youth —youth that does not yet know what It wants, and is trying—youth that does not yet cultivate a sense o f values—youth that does not realize . that no matter how many things ode tries la tills world one can never have -tried everything, that there will al­ ways be new fields to explore. One Joy that is foreign to youth is the power to sit back and take what we want in life, not worrying about letting some things go by—and with that goes the pleasure of enjoying things for themselves and so extract­ ing the beat that is In them—rather than doing them to know that we have not left them untried. Before m nan do that, however, we must havi tried many thing*—it is the price youth pay* for the pleasure* of maturity, ' ’ -1 >jbnrv*iMeBiwiVWQr’ifMPUwapAw.tie FOR RALK—Some good mixed hay. Phene 4*122. FOR *ALtt~~rieme grown Little Red O of* *»«L ph«m 1481 Improved Uniform International SundaySchool » L e s s o n ' (By RBV. p ' JB. piTZWATBB, UP .. Wt'm* ' S*r *f F/uuity. MooUy Blbl* 0jf (ft. ltl«, WMtna N*w»y»p« Union,) Feeders To Tour In Ten Counties W ill Visit Lot* This Spring To Study Steers And Method* of Feeding Lesson fo r March 23 JESUS TEACHING AND HEALING LK90ON TWCT—M*Uh«w (Print Matthew iJ-.n-SJ) , , t „ . OOLPBN TEXT—Ask, and It shall bs given yous seek, and ye shall and; knock, and It shall be opened unto you. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus’ Klndnee* tO ,a Stranger. . JUNIOR TOPIC—Jee»*’ Kindness a Stranger. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Faith that Wins. . „ T.OUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Faith Tested add Triumphant. The material- embraced m this sec­ tion of Scripture Is too abundant to attempt to cover in. one lesson, there­ fore selection should be made In keep­ ing with the lesson topic. 1, Without Honor In One’s Own Country (13:54-58), Jesus shared the common fate of men—-unacknowledged In HJs own country, Even His own brothers* did aot believe on Him till after His res, nrrectlon (John 7:8-8; cf. Acts 1:14). Familiarity has a paralyzing effect and at times breeds contempt. Because Of unbelief only a limited work could be, done there. 0 . Jesus Healing the Multitude (14:13, 14). .1. He retired to the desert (v. 13). The news Of the cruel death .'of John the Baptist brought grief to the Mas­ ter’s heart, and He withdrew to place of . quietness to commune with His Father. The best thing to do in time of sorrow is to flee into the pres' epee of God. Jesus accepted John’s death as typical of His own. 2, Followed by the people (v. 13). He could not be concealed. The peoples’ interest was such that they followed Him on foot. Where. Jesus Is, the multitude gathers. 3, Jesus healing the sick (v. 14). Although ’ the rulers hnd broken with Him, He did ’ not abandon His work. He. continued to preach and yvork for the good o f those who would hear. Though desperate and hopeless cases were brought to Him, nothing was found- too hard for Him. The peoples’ great heed excited Bis syift pathy. He Is just the-same tbday. Ill, Jesus Healing the Daughter of the Woman at Canaan (Matt. 15;21- 81). - The first twenty-one verses of tills chapter should be considered In con nection with this topic. The'force, of the lesson can only be seen In- contrast with the failure, of the people. Verses 1-20 represent, the apostasy of Israel and her rejection of the Savior. In sharp contrast, we see la the healing o f this woman, salvation typically go- >log forth tft..tlie Gentiles. 1. The mother’s awful distress (Vv. 21 , 22 ). Her daughter was grievously vexed with a devil. The sufferings of the mother were perhaps as intense ns those of the child. This Gentile wom­ an had doubtless heard of the fame of Jesus. His power to heal had come to her notice and many times she longed for Him to come her wily that her daughter might be pealed. Now that He was In her neighborhood s)ie came straightway to Him. Let parents be encouraged to bring their children to .Tesus, even though they be demon* possessed. ' 2. (Phe woman’s fervent appeal for help (vv. 22-25). She fell at His feet and pled for mercy,_ She besought Him to east the devil out Her nppeal may be con­ sidered us a model prayer, '(1) She was sincere nnd earnest (2) The prayer was brief and definite. (3) It was personal and humble. (4) It was believing and persistent 3. The woman’s fnltli rewarded (vv. 20-28). . ' (1) The Lord’s Apparent refusal (v. 28), He answered her not a word. The reason for His silence'was that He was sent to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. This woman was o stranger to the Covenant people, fier appeal was on the wrong basis, She addressed Him as the Son cf .David, which only ft child o f the kingdom hnd a right to do. She most come In the right way. (2) Tllte woman’s quick re­ sponse (vv. 25-27), As soon, ns she perceived the difficulty, she worshiped Him as Lord and cried for help. While only the Israelite could approach Him as the Son of David, all could come to Him and own Him as Lord. She willingly took her place as a Gentile "dog,** recognizing that salvation Is of •the Jews. (3) The glorious Issue of her. faith (v. 28). She received more than she asked, Her daughter was healed at once and the instruction she received Was worth much to her. She goes, down in history with the Savior’s commendation of her faith. Bees In Orchard Insure Fruit “Set? Used By Fruit Grower* Make Fertlllxsttion of Bloom* Sure Thin* T o Secrets o f cattle feeding ts in 10 Insurance policies with wings are Ohio counties will be explored this i going to be in demand this year month and next in feeders’ tours ar-1 among the fruit growers o f Ohio who ranged by the county agents and L. F .‘ will make certain o f a good ’ ‘set’’ o f Shorts and Middling* Ashtabula County ha* $OfiQQ ms»* o f woodland* producing at tbs rat* ®f 10Q board feet o f lumber an acre a year. Under a full forestry program he woodland* would produce 300 board feet, an*acr« annually, say* F, W, Dean, extension forester. McCann, extension specialist in beef cattle for the Ohio State University. The schedule o f tours iB as follows; Shelby County, March 19; Pickaway County, March 21; Miami County, March 25; Muskingum County, March 26; Butler County, March 27; Warren County, March 28; Preble County, April 2; Wood County, April 9; Fayette County, April 25; Pike Coun­ ty, June 5. From three to five outstanding cattle feeders will be visited on each fruit by installing boos in their orchards to carry on the work o f cross pollihization o f the trees. Successful experiments in assuring fertilization o f the fruit blossoms by the visits of the bees, have been carried on during the past year, and there is an extra demand for bees to be domiciled in the orchards during the blooming season, for this purpose, A t least one colony o f bees should be installed on each acre o f bearing trees, is the recommendation p f Virgil tour. The feeders t.iemselves will IN. Argo, extension specialist in bee- read and explain their records on the Ikeeping fo r the Ohio State University, weight, o f the cattle, feed received, j.Argo points out that the blooming and gains made, as well as methods o f season for some varieties o f fruit is care followed. Representatives of cattle buying concerns will estimate the value o f the.cattle. Feedlots in very short and if it occurs during bad weather there may be only an hour or so during which the bees will, fly, Life Needs a Good Pattern Remember- bow swiftly the shuttle flies and how a broken thread tupy mar the fahrlc, Rentemhor that with­ out a good pattern, all weaving Is to no purpose; take much thought,.there* fore, as to the pattern of a good Ufa and he greatly Instructed by that life which Is the exemplar for us all,-— Galus Glenn Atkins, Lave* Faith, Obedience Love, faith, and obedience are side* o f the same prism.—McDonald, which a variety of different problems’ and in that time they will not g o far have been met and solved, will be *from their hive- * chosen, Most o f the cattip inspected will be nearly ready fo r market,, although some will be in the middle o f their feeding program. Most cattle being fed in Ohio thsi year were atarted later than usual, says McCann," A banquet or luncheon at which the lots seen on the tour will be discussed, will be held after nearly every trip. Beekeepers Who rent out their bees for this purpose, Argo w^arns, should agree with the orchard owner that no arsenical sprays or dusts are tp be applied to the trees while the bees are in the orclihrd. This can be arranged without interfering with the spray program which is recommended by the horticultural and entomological ex­ perts. ; . | MAJESTIC RADIOS The Radio Supreme j CONSOLE MODELS j $137.50 and $109.50 | Easy' Monthly Payments I ' J E A N P A T T O N § " Cedarville, Ohio . ’ ’ ' ‘ f .» * ' - •- ♦ v£ ’ *. v 1 n ’ - rib * TOp OLD TO WORK Some day YOU will be too old to work. Will you then be dependent on others or yourself? , ’ ‘ t * 1 , *’*‘V T You can make *ure ofxy«pr fn- - lure through a SAYINGS) AC­ COUNT with US. It will support ’■you in your old age, because it is NEVER TOO OLD TO WORK We Pay 5 V 2 % On Savings We Charge On Leans Springfield* Ohio More than 5,000 lot* o f soybean seed, representing every type grown in Japan,- have been collected and im­ ported into the United States for trial, by the United States Department o f Agriculture. Says Sam: The optimist goes out in the Bpring sunshine with no umbrella, gets soaked and catches pneumonia. The pessimist wears flannels, ulster, rpuffler and goloshes, gets overheated, discards them, and catches pneumonia. . -jj. jiug.*B.,Y4.<TA|»*1’ Ml"!Il . Ten Heavy Embossed Papers S ic Single Roll Sold From 25c To 60c Per Roll GRAHAM’S ■ "* | § * S. Whiteman St., Xenia, Ohio, Phone 3 I ’ ■ ' § i - r First Showing Latest Spring Styles Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits $24.90, $22.50, $19.85, $16.48, $12.98 FINE TROUSERS— $2.98, $3.49, $3,98, $4.49, $4.98, $$.49. Other* Cheaper. BOY'S LONG PANT SUITS— $7.95 to $12.90. Knee Pant* ■ Suits Latest Spring Styles i. HATS CAPS TIES SHIRTS HOSIERY BELTS SWEATERS $4.98 to $9.85 . RAINCOATS SLIPOVERS UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS NIGHT GOWNS BATHROBES LOWEST PRICES LARGESTSHOEDEPARTMENTINXENIA At lowest prices, Men's, Boys* Solid Work Shoes. AH kinds Dress Shoes and Oxfords. Latest style footwear for Ladies’, Misses' and Children. Lowest prices.. Best snakes, rubber, boots all kinds. . ' -81 FINE OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE C. A . KELBLE’S Best Overalls, J' ckets Work Shirts, Work Clothing. Lowest prices. GIGCLOTHINGANDSHOESTORE 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio iiiiilP- S=5 . \ \ WeekEndin V Chicagoatthe coM fom m iE G R E A T N O R TH E R N j f - H O T E L J h t e M i - . - , . - takajfntbs tlwiirir**t, sseths ArtlnjFtttutsa various*p«rts m > 4 sii «*1 /,tw**rm«rir* gojrsr a mkt tstubs, Our owns iinad- N*wattrattiort«*v*»y Wviu will imkaatfr v*n«*f*ryour pafW« oapyajf<<ThisWuk Ini h * tyHttpItt* *nt*rt* Wa will an. JACKSON, DEARBORN, QUINCY, STL Wam* ANNOUNCEMENT! N e w F o r d a •* A g e n c y #.■ ■' . ■ • ' -a ' New Fords In A ll Models T r u c k s A l s o J E A N P A T T O N C e d a r v i l l e J a m e e t o w n B o w e r s v i l i e