The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

CE 'T.’ T HEHAJJ}, :/ V!?OII PS, 1033. ®^RCr-ABSTIN i k e e n k u t t e r r a z o r BUnj)ING LOTj s t r o p d r e s s in g j By Mail*—25c box The only available building lot on ChiUicoth Street, Located on corner of alley in good community. O. L. McFARLAND 121? Glendale Ave. Apt. A-10 Dayton, Ohio SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. KORN KURE—Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St,, Xenia, O. WANTED TO BUY* Twenty-Hve Share* Preferred Stock -—OF THE— R a s t o n S t e a l C a r C a . TELEPHONE TO PAUL YOCKEY PHONE 1079 ^ XENIA, OHIO C. F. SELF BAR BER SHOP (Located in Room. Formerly Occupied by Service Hard­ ware Co.) CIGARS,CIGARETTES,TOBACCO, SOFTDRINKSANDCANDY Pool and Billards We Invite a Share of Your Patronage Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio USE FOR ma I v i a 1 1 chanc/e • Many times you would like to te le p h o n e )i friend or relative in another city. Don't hesitate because of the cost. Your small change pays for the call. You can telephone 25 miles for 25c, 50 miles for 45c and IOO miles for 70c. Clarence L. McGumn TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. SALE ON FEED X F E Starter with Cod Liver Oil $1.90 per 100 lbs. X F E Egg Mash with Cod Liver Oil $1.70 per 100 lbs. BOTH LICENSED FEEDS UBICO FEEDS—Full line including Starter, Grower, Egg Msmh, Egg Balancer, Pig and Hog Ration, 32 % Dairy A lso Bran, Midds, Oil Meal, Calf Meal, Tankage Salt and Hardcoal for Brooders. S E E D ALL KINDS OF GRASS SEED C O A L Blue Jacket, $8.50 per ton delivered. Yellow Jacket, $6.00 per ton, delivered. 1 WILL TRADE COAL, FEED OR SEED FOR YOUR CORN, WHEAT OR WOOL ' My terms are strictly CASH and everything at the lowest price consistant with Quality and Service. Come in and see me at Andrew Bros, old stand and get my prices. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson ,85r8S£ £•&’ i1*"' Inatltut* • ( Chi#**#.) . „ ( 0 . ISM. Wsrtcrm M m m h >U*t«*.) Lesson for March 27 JESUS RISES FROM THE DEAD LESSON TEXT—John S0:1-*S. GOLDEN TEXT—Hut now l* C h tl.t risen from the deed, end b .com . th* first fru its of tli«m th a t sle p t PRIMARY TOPIC — Jesus Living Again. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesu s the Conqueror, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Loving and Serving the Risen Lord, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The P act and Meaning of th* Res­ urrection. I. The Empty Tomb (vv. 1*10). John does not enter Into a descrip­ tion of the resurrection of Christ or give any proof, other than jtbat Itho tomb was empty, and that Jesus had repeatedly manifested himself after the tomb was found empty. To see: the body of Christ with a speat-thrust and nail prints and the empty tomb urns all that faith needed. , 1. The, testimony of Mary Magda­ lene- (vv. 1, 2). This woman, out of whom Jesus had cast seven demons (Mark 10:9; Luke 8:2), announced the fact of the empty tomb to Peter ;and John. Prompted by great love to>.hlm for his kindness to her,jihe went,early to the-tomb even “when It was yet dark.” 2. Personal Investigation by Peter and John (vv. 3-10). The news o^the empty tomb which Mary brought with breathless haste so moved John;and Peter that they both ran to Investigate. When John came to the empty tpmb, he gazed into it, but when Peter wtae he entered It, This Investigation .'con­ vinced them of the reality of the resur­ rection. The removal of the atone from the sepulchre, the arrangement of ,the grave clothes, convinced jgiMajtbat the enemy could, not have flon| :thls. II. The Manifestations of the Risen Lord (vv. 11-29). .1, To Mary Magdalene (vv. ll48 ). a. Mary weeping at the empty tomb (v. 11). Peter and John went home, bnt Mary could not She stood, weep­ ing. Home was nothing to her while her Lord was missing. Earnest 9 love, -need not to weep long for Jestts Is found of those who love him. - She. should have been rejoicing that the grave was empty, for the empty tomb was eloquent proof of his messidhshlp and deity. - b. Mary questioned by the apgets (w. 12. 13). Through her tears; she saw angels at. the tomb, who Inquired as. to the cause of her sorrow. c. Jesus revealed hlmBelf to Mary (vv. 14-16). She first saw the angels and then her eyes lighted upon the Lord. She did not recognise him in his resurrection body, but his voice .was familiar to her. As soon as be called her by name, she recognized him and fell a t his-feet weeping. d. Jesus forbade her to touch him (v. 17). This showed that she was coming into a new relationship to him. e. Mary’s testimony, (v. 18). She told the disciples that she bad seen the Lord. 2. To the disciples (w. 19-29). He appeared to several of his disciples at different times dining the day. This Is the first appearance to the disciples as- a body. The rumors of his sev­ eral appearances on that day caused the disciples to assemble to talk overt the matter. For fear of the Jews, they met In U private room and barred tbe door. While they were discussing the strange happenings of the day, the Lord mysteriously appeared to them. a. When Thomas was absent (w. 19-23). (1) His message of peace (v, 191. This revealed his attitude toward them. He did not cbme with censure for their failure and desertion. . (2) He showed his hands and bis side (v. 20). Having calmed their fears, he gave them unmistakable evi­ dence of his resurrection. (3) He commissioned them (v. 21). “As my Father hath sent me even so send 1 you.** This commission was not simply to a class, as the eleven, but to all Christians (Luke 24-33). (4) He bestowed the Holy Spirit up­ on them (v. 22). This was their equip­ ment. Only as empowered by-the Holy ■Ghost can one go forward as a suc­ cessful witness for Christ. (5) The disciples’ authority (v. 23). This authority was not by virtue of office, but by virtue of having the Holy Ghost. Tills spiritual gift gave spiritu­ al discernment to know who bad or who had not repented and consequent­ ly to pronounce pardon or withhold It b, When Thomas was present (vv, 24-29). (1) The Victory of sight and touch (tv. 24-28), The Lord graciously sup­ plied the evidence which Thomas need­ ed. The Lord does not rebuke those Who sincerely seek light. (2) Greater blessing for those who believe, not having seen (v. 29). WORDS OF WISDOM ' Kind words produce their own Image in inen's souls, and a beautiful Image It Is.—Pascal. • * * in the home: Order Is Its beauty, Contentment is Its blessing, hospitality Is Its glory, Godliness la its crown. • * , * Blessed Is the man who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving us wordy evidence of the fact.— George Eliot COLLEGE NOTES (Q ni U bwh I tnm pun i) School Teachers; also for High School students, who may be deficient in some studies of their course and wish to make them up aad for High School students, who wish to take subjects they cannot get in their high school curricula, or who desire to pursue1 courses in order to shorten their work* in high school or get credit for col­ lege studies and thereby shorten their college curricula. I t is intended for College Students, who desire to make up any deficiencies in their college or high school curricula or to shorten their college curricula, All credits earned in Summer School will be recognized .by either the De­ partment of Education, high schools, or colleges or by a ll of these accord­ ing to the character o f the credits earned. The tuition for the Summer School term is $20 payable in advance. * The following persons have contrib­ uted to the Maintenance and Expan­ sion fund since the last report to the Herald: W, H, Koester,. Wm. Haw­ thorne, James Muir, J. R. WoodB, W. R. Graham, Una C. Harbiaon, W. N. Mantle. About three thousand dol­ lars remains to b e r a l s e d fo r-th is fund in order t omeet the present ob­ ligations of the college. If three hun­ dred persons will give ten dollars each it will dose the account but if you, cannot give ten dollars we shall, be greateful to you for whatever you do give. Please keep the matter in mind. B IG MONET Is a thing* o f the past in most investm ents but money invested here is still earn ing as much for its owners as during boom days. Thousands o f thrifty people have investm ents in th is in stitu ­ tion and every dollar o f it is earn ing them FII ested he _ y S . iis instit INTEREST Tax Free—We Pay the Taxes I f you have money ly ing idle invest it here where you w ill be sure o f a generous return and ample security. The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 E ast Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 'Oil < ; o ; the J* Ohiu q ties Stai um« ■ e!e »;• Genei citiz" the l' praei latinp iesua. madt I m ameni mg >, OHIO Remember the Bible Reading con­ test to be held in the Presbyterian ) Church, April 17th. I t is the annual ! contest for girls. I The Junior do s s has chosen its play andiWilL aoon .be as practice. -An­ nouncements of the date of the play will be given later. Miss Rachel -Douthett, Xenia, senior, will reign as queen a t the Cedar Day ceremonies at* the college Wednesday, June 1. Marion Hostetler, Cedarville, has been elected Cedar Day orator. Miss Doutliett is taking an arts course in education and is president of the <* X dub, composed of Xenia students * in Cedarville College. She has been ac- ' tive in the Gollege Y. W. and for three years has had charge of the,annual Cedar Day program. Mr. Hostetler ■ is a son of Prof. A. J. Hostetler . of the college faculty. He is a rt editor? of the Cedras and president of the College Y. M. C. A. • FOR SALE—We have. In this vi­ cinity, a practically new Baby Grand Piano, which we are forced to repos- ess. 'Eds account will be transferred to a reliable party for the balance due. therms 23.00 per week. Also, have a studio size upright piano a t terms of |2.00 per week Write, giving refer­ ences to FACTORY REPRESENTA­ TIVE, care this newspaper. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate-of Mary E, Bridgman, De­ ceased. & . f Inez S. Finney has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the es­ tate of Mary E. Bridgman, late of* Greene, County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 16th day of February,. 1032. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT De- Estate of Florence S. Fields, ceased. . 1 J. Walter Fields has been appointed Mid qualified as Administrator of the estate of Eloeence S. Fields, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 23rd day of February, 1932. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County Easter Specia ls Ladles’ Silk Dresses $ 11.95 Formerly Priced at $15.00 Formerly Priced at $3,95 Pure Silk Full Fashioned Ladies’ Hose w ith Chiffon and Service Weights. Pair LADIES’ COATS Calais In Black, Navy, Tan. Season’s Latest. All Wool Material $ 9.95 Hutchison&Gibney Xenia, Ohio A Wonderful Opportunity Better have those bad teeth taken out be­ fore cold weather. We are still extracting for 50c each. ..Painless? Why certainly! Convenient terms can be arranged if you haven’t the cash. We Will extract all your teeth, no matter how many you have and make you this beautiful set, upper and lower for $49.00, just for two weeks. If your teeth are bad don’t let this opportunity pasii ss you will never get It again. Beauty Light Weight Comfort Natural Teeth DR* GENSLER White Cross Dentists 8 te 61 feBldg.> Xenia. —9 A.M . to 6 P.M . — Evenings by Appointment