The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

S a v in g s A cco u n t A Savings Account has proven to be one o f best investments that a man could have in a t ife o f depression because: v It is the most liquid. It is always at par. It pays 4 per cen t ' It can be obtained in any amount. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio BUT NOW FIELD FENCE BARBWIRE AND POSTS PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND LINSEED OIL Completely redecorated t and remodeled . . . Over $39CftX>Q spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler. Home o f the “ Purple Cow” .Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms — exceptional service. Rates front $1.50 upward. , G eo, A W eydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO More, Moreland MORE .Mr. Brush “An ever Increasing number of my fellow Save— brushes find themselve a ‘covered with Henna gainft because an increasing num- ber of people demand tlanna quality.” The ever-increasing demand for Hanna Paint is the result o fb u t one thing—QUALITY. Folks who have used Hanna's depend upon it in every painting requirement. And a steadily- increasing number look to Haitha dependability and integrity for a ll that is g o o d in paint and fltiitha Almost a half contury o f ma i n t a i n e d quality in paint-making is your guarantee. That's ,why we recommend Hanna's to our friends and neighbors. Q U A L ITY RUN TS &FINISHE ' * E. A. ALLEN CEDARVILLE, O. Thereto j Improved Uniform International SundaySM ’ L e s s o n " d . D„ mom * m y BEV. P. B. F lT ZW A taa. V. „ ber of Faculty, l i m y JMW* Institute of Chieeea.) . . ((?). lift , Western Nfewspapsr Uulaa.) Lesson for June 28 REVIEW: JE6U8 THE WORLD’S SAVIOR: SUFFERING AND SOVEREIGNTY GOLDEN TEXT—Vbr GoA »o loved the 'world, that ha save hie only be­ gotten Son, that whosoever beUavath In him aliould not pariah, but have everlasting life, PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeeue tha Savior. ju n io r TOPIC—Jeaua the savior. door. In the other world ‘'thSWfr at fell Since the lessons of the quarter cen­ ter in one Supreme Persem and; have one transcendent 'theipe, Jesus Christ the world’s Savior, the best method of review for senior, and adult classes will be to refresh the mind with the principal facts and leading teachings of caclr "lesson. The following sug­ gestions are offered: ’ Lesson for April 5. Jesus taught humility to tha dis­ ciples by the parable? of how‘ guests bidden to a wedding should seat.them- selves. The humble:mas.,will take the lowest place. Those who choose the lowest places In life have a chance of promotion. Lesson for April 12.* ^ ' The younger son*, becomingstired of the restraints of home, demanded of the father the portion of goods which he would inherit The father acceded to his request, and after bis life of profligacy Joyfully received him back Into his home. This act portrays the forgiving mercy of God. Lesson for April 19. The story of the rich man and Laz­ arus gives us a look Into two worlds^ In this world the rich man lived in .luxury while Lazarus begged tf* tlons are reversed. Lesson for April 26. Prayer Is an obligation op the part of the believer. It is essential to spi­ ritual life. All true prayer Is ac­ companied with becoming humility. Lesson for May 3. Zacchaeus brushed aside .ill diffichl- ties in order to see Jesus. The sent which earnestly seeks. Jesus shall nav- er be disappointed.- Zacchaeus proved the reality of bis conversion by mak­ ing restitution. He was saved in* stantly upon receiving Jesus Christ. Lesson for May 10. The Parable of the Pounds wag spoken to correct the misapprehension of the disciples as to the Immediate establishment .of the kingdom. While, the kingdom awaits establishment, i f la incumbent upon the believer to uses faithfully the gifts left in his hands by the Lord, While the size of the gift Is a matter o f sovereign choice on the part of the Lord, fidelity in it* . use Is demanded. There Is a time Of reckoning coming. Lesson for May *7. " Christ’s entry toAo Jerusalem was his official offering of himself as the ■promised Messiah. His coming was In exact fulfillment of prophecy, Christ’s driving out of the temple the money changers demonstrated his authority over the temple and its service. Lesson for May 24. Jesus knowing that the hour of his death was near, instructed the dis­ ciples to mnke preparation for the Passover, that he might have fellow­ ship with them In this ordinance be­ fore his crucifixion. In connection with the Passover Feast, he Instituted the Feast of the N'ew Covenant. The bread was symbolic of his broken body. The rup was a symbol of his. atoplng blojd shed on Calvary. Lesson for May 31. Jesus’ indescribable agony in the garden shows ns what It cost the sin­ less Son of God to identify himself with a sinning race. The load of sin Was so revolting that the face, o f the loving Father was turned from his be­ loved Son, Lesson for June 7, The story of the-crucifixion of Jesus presents the greatest tragedy of all history. The sinless Son of God suf­ fering for a sinning race should move all sinners gladly to accept salvatlbn at his hand.. Lesson for Juns 14. The resurrection of Jesus Christ Is one of the foundation truths of Christianity. It Is the supreme proof that Christ was what he claimed to be and Is the unmistakable evidence that his offering on Calvary’s cross was ac­ cepted by Go;!. The empty tomb Is the supreme and grand proof of the deity of the Son of God and of hla vicarious sacrifice, Lesson for June 21. Disputes hod misunderstandings are bound to arise even among thoie who are members of Christ’s body. Those who have been vitally united to him will be scrupulously careful lest they cause to stumble those for whom Christ died. •Never Fear Never fear when the Lord bids you go down to the way “which Is desert.’? The moment you set your foot in tha wilderness you are the Lord's guest, and he ever keeps ills tffbfe right roy­ ally furnished.—Guy Mark Pearse. Interest in the Bible What other book beside the Blbl* could be heard In public assemblies from year to year, with an attention that never tires, and an Interest that never cloys?—Robert Hall. CTHE WHY o f SUPERSTITIONS i y H. I XV I NG JC 1 NQ DANDELIONS N. A COMMON practice among chil­ dren-la to take, a dandelion which haa gone to .seed and by blowing upon It three times find out “If my mother wants me." If the round, white moon- llke ball of Huffy seeds Is entirely blown away by that- three- puffs the child resumes hla play, confident that hie, mother is not becoming anxious for his return home. But If any of the delicate down-llke seed spindles remain fixed in their base he knows that “his mother wants him.’’ In this simple childish custom we find a survival o f that worship o f the heavenly bodies kdtlchr far back In the morning o f f.me, became formu­ lated into the highest, most compli­ cated and most Intellectual of heathen; cults- The dandelion was one o f the plants, gathered in the fields of north­ ern and middle Europe on midsum­ mer eve In the days when the worship of Freyjs had not yet disappeared. It la now so gathered In many remote parts of these same lands, The sun at his pitch of highest power Imparted to it certain mystic qualities. But by midsummer eve most dangellon flow­ ers are gone to seed and resemble a, moon, rather than a sun. So, foliow- Ing the trail through the sun gode and moon goddesses of barbarous and classic time, we arrive at last where sq many trails end, on the banks o f the Nile. Isis was the moon goddeaB bet she was also the mother* o f Horus, the sun god. Like Diana and the other goddesses whose origin has been traced back to her, her usual symbol, wasi.two hfirfia, or. a crescent‘ moon. B e ; the full moon was also a symbol of Isis and in her plqtores and statues when she Is represented as suckling Horus she Is represented with both the oH) ahd the horns on her head— the old moon in the new moon’s arms* And the greatest tltle o f Isle was “The Mother of the Wort<L” It ia easy to see then why in the-primitive mind,-, tb« Idea of motherhood ettaches it­ self to the moou-llke orb of the dan­ delion gone to seed, and why the child performs a rite to, Isis ..to “ See if his< mother wants him,” • by MtCleie Newspaper Syndicate.) Georgia’s Income In 1929 from ten, track- crops was $5,221,0G(k an to- ersaae o f 29 per caeL BeaatifylagtlieRoadeMa After an Improved road baa been:, made, little attention. lapald as a ruin to- the roadside From the point of view o f the driver, the road msy b* * marvelous piece o f work, but to Hie esthetlcally Inclined passenger the out­ look may be quite different The average-highway is' lined with Jagged cuts, homely banks, tree trunk* and refuse o f one kind or another. The Vermont Chamber o f Commerce, has started in upon a campalgn to beauti­ fy the road* and roadsides and fa en­ deavoring to make It a nation-wide movement Connecticut sets out ram­ bler roses, woodbine and honeysuckle. Many other‘ states set out trees in large numbers. This, together with the efforts being made to overcome the billboard nulganco, may,have the ef­ fect o f restoring the rural aceaery to an acceptable condition. Fraper Planning S im Money “One of the greatest blights .of our cities, one of the biggest and hardest problems to bo .solved, la that -of the disfigurement,, and upset to surround- log property caused by railroads and other transportation agencies. Great economic losses ensue, with depressing and deteriorating influence upon the poor creatures o f humanity who gen­ erally drift to the depreciated‘ neigh­ borhoods along railroad rights of way. There Is also the great loss of time and inconvenience to whole cities fey misplaced or ontgrown yards, terminal* and other facilities, that proper co­ operation and pUumlng, on therpart of public and carriers, should make wholesome, esthetic and compatible With the reasonable amenities of life. Beauty Eseeatial To meet the demand of the present day, buildings must be not only effi­ ciently planned and sonndly built, but they must also be beautiful. “It Is being found that good archi­ tecture In commercial' and apartment buildings Is a real asset and a. sound investment," Rollln C. Chapin of the Minnesota chapter o f the American In- atltntv of Architects pointed out MAGIC MadeClear Magic which smilesaway gloom and replaces tears with laughter— magic which brings die bunny fromthehat and sends the kiddies home in ecstaly. Haven't you often wished you could perform it like diemanon thestage?You can learn how it is done and can do it yourself. A popular magician will show you. • Rood the S «ke,uTrkk* ofMagicExplained," to WillL. Lindhont W ADMISSION FREE Springfield, O. E. Main st., (follow the arrow) JUNE 29, 30, JULY 1, 2, 3, U N D E R T H E B I G T E N T 10 A . M . TO 10 P. El. • RA IN OR S H I N E TALKING PICTURE “ A TRIP THROUGH THE FORD PLANT H THOUSANDS o f p eop le from all over the world visit the Ford-plant every year. See what they aee! Hear what they hear! Y ou 'll say this is an unusually entertaining and instructive picture. SEE ACTUAL FORD CAR SAWED IN TWO / Women as well a* men show great interest in this revelation o f vital mechanical parts that are seldom seen. Shows valves, pistons, cylinders — fuel, cooling, ignition and lubrication systems —- how the body, seats and upholstery ore made -— how the different layers o f paint are put on* There’s also a cut-away Ford truck chassis. Many things you have always wanted to know cl^urly explained. A L SO SEE — First complete showing o f all the new Ford cars in this vicinity. Includes the smart new De Luxe Bodies — Ford tracks and delivery cars. ■ ■ ■ . - ' ■ — The Triplex shatterproof; glasswindshield that will not fly when broken. — HowRustless Steelexterior parts aremade, from the sheet metal to the ever-gleaming .finished products.' —Why Ford steel-spoke wheels are so strong and sturdy —- how the wheel is welded in one piece. — How theHoudaiile tlohblti-aclinghydraulic shock absorbers cushion against hard shocks and why they are called double-acting. — Hdw the crankshaft and camshaft are made — from the original’steel bar to final machining and polishing. —And many other features which make this free show well worth your time. JEAN PATTON MW t 4 O LD w orn tires inv ite punc­ tures, blowouts and skidding. Don’ t wait fo r them to spoil your trip o r cause an accident. Put on a set o f new Firestone High-Speed Heavy Duty Balloons — the tires that demonstrated their safety and long trouble-free mile­ age in the Indianapolis 500-m ile endurance race. Used on 35 out o f 38 cars including all winners, they fin ished w ith ou t a s in g le tire failure. T R A D E - I N W O W ! ! Bring in your o ld tires regard­ less o f make or condition. We will make fu ll allowance fo r the unused mileage inthem and apply it on the purchase p r ice . T he low cost o f new F irestone tires will surprise you.jCome in today. Your tires are worth more in trade before a punc­ ture o r blowout than after* Prices Reduced Sensational reductions. New Firestone tires cost less now than ever before. Buy now and savemoney RALPH WOLFORD