The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

c ^ ’ t f t " ' •-V " kj. l i f ^ f ; » * a * *■- - I" 4* h -<wi1r '5 tes».-'fsaSJris*?.***> " -w ^ i , mwM niyiEM * IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL BUILT WITH SUH&HTWIST CORD S UNDAY! chool Lesson (My R*v, I* B PiTCWATMR, •f Puntty. Meady Lesson fo r July 10 TH I CALL OF MQSES Come In andsee these i Latest Lifetime Guaranteed G O O D Y E A R SPEEDW AY Supertwist Cord Tires CASH PRICES 4-4«-ax m m ru rtf, Sinaia B3«9B Tube fX .O S $ j s i ^ m s a c b ^R ln P r * . SlnSlo B4.3Z Tube # * »• • 4-ia-a* I ^KLEach y '• Sjufile 94*38 1 Tube 91*05 1 4-7S-M $ C [ o o f ^ l o K n . Slnftla #S«S4 Tube «X»B8 4-7S-W . e ^ I n F n . ■; Slnftle 9 5 -* ? Tube * * - 0 0 5.00.X9 $ 1 * 3 4 "'WiEacU a 9 * inPrs. Slnftlo 85*38 j Tube | V • J s oa-aa . ^ B E ic h Single 95 .49 Tube B1.31 f .N 4 t $ ^ 5 3 ^ ■ E a c h 1 ^ InFia. Single 95.736 Tube I L 3 3 30x3lRes.CI. ~ 1 ■ -^ C a c lt | /mmstni'K, f Single S3«7 6 > Tube 940 | CAREFULLY MOUNTED FREE Sensational QUALITY Values l E: Tires, Goodyear enjoys lower < fo r the money. Come in, W i i *•. r0NS F.ORE people Buy Goodyear coats, can give MORE QUALITY JEAN PATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO O p e n ........ A . LI. i o .......... P . M . Phone Address ___ TUNE IN (station) WED, (time) P. M. GOOQYEAA RADIO PROGRAM 3 E Motor Bank Service Monday and Friday o f each week our Motor Bank Service car will stop in Cedar­ ville from 1:30 P. M, to 2:30 P. M. to accommodate the busi­ ness men, farmers, and resi­ dents o f this community. The following services are offered: R e c e i v i n g d e p o s i ts f o r : a c c o u n ts S a v in g s a c c o u n ts C a s h i n g C h e c k s M a k i n g C h a n g e With our representative, Mr. Arthur Sprague, in charge. First National Bank , * *' - SPRINGFIELD First National Bank #*■ , ■ W ash ing ton Court House i s » flr / i ii assssap- I 15). Indeed, are the' sorrows o f God's chil­ dren, but he knows all about them and will adapt himself In grace.to their need. : 2. God's gracious obligation to his people {w . a 9). a. To deliver them out o f the hand o f the Egyptians. b. “To bring them, op out o f the land." c. “To bring them Into a good land and large, Into a land flowing with milk and honey," 3. *God’s commission to Moses (v. 10) . This call seems to have been a great,surprise to Moses. ;V. M oms ’ Objections P a t i e n t l y Heard and Removed (3:11-4:16). 1. Hie personal onworthlness (▼. 11) . He said, “ Who am I that I should go unto Pharaoh)” He realized Ills insufficiency for his task. Moses did not refuse to go, but laid hta diffi­ culty before the Lord. God answered this difficulty by assuring him that he would be with him. 2. The difficulty of the people to understand Moses’ ■relationship to God (vy, 13, 14). Moses knew how unwilling they were to acknowledge him as their’ deliverer forty years before. Since God changes his name as be assumes a new relationship to hie people, Moses Inquired a"f to what that new relationship wonld be and bis corresponding name. This new name Is *1 AM.’’ This name Is from the Hebrew verb- "to be.** It Indi­ cates : s. God’s self-cxlstehce. It sets forth the Idea that God la the self-existent one and the aonrce o f all existence b. HIS self-sufficiency. He said, “I AM THAT I AM.’’ God is the unique one.. He Is not dependent upon any other existence. c. Hts nnchangesbteness. “I AM THAT I AM” may be expanded to mean "1 am what I always was. What I always was and am, I always will be," 3. Unbelief on the part of the peo­ ple (4:1-5). This difficulty the Lord met by supplying him with creden­ tials which conld not be gainsaid. He was given the power to perform su­ pernatural wonders. 4. Lack o f eloquence (4:10). Moses confessed that he was slow of speech and of a slow tongue. His ability to speak had not been improved since the Lord bad spoken to him. This difficulty the Lord In his infinite pa­ tience met by providing an assistant in the person o f hie brother Aaron. Laughter Laughter should dimple the cheek, not furrow the brow. A jest should be such that all shall be able to join In the laugh which It occasions: but If It bears hard upon one o f the com­ pany, like (he crack of a string, It makes a stop In the music.—-Feltham. Consider This In alt differences consider that both you and your opponent or enemy are mortal, and that ere long your very memories will be extinguished.—Aurel. SEE THE HERALD FOR COMMERCIAL PRINTING BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chillicoth Street. Located on comer of alley In good oomsmnity. 0 . L. McFARLAND i K j l Y ft C m J •Beauty,” said Mark Twain, "I* the . ***d o f spirit fr o m which ws grow tbs flowers that shall endure."—American MagaxJne. t>. n . tie * - Bible LESSON TEXT—Exodus GOLDEN TEXT—And he said. Cer­ tainly I will he with thee; ahd thli ehall he a token unto thee, that X have jent thee: When thus hastnbrought forth the people out of Egypt, ye ahall serve God upon this mountain, PRIMARY TOPIC—A Bush on Eire, JUNIOR TOPIC—Moses Given a Great Task. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Hearing and Heeding God's Call. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC-rAcceptlng a Great Task. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING OF ALE KINDS Nelson Creswell, Phone 174 'lllllfllH fm illlllllim illlM aillH IlH IH IIflM M Ifin m ilW IH IW IQ M M I. Moses Trained In Midlan (2:11- PURE BRED BELGIAN STALLION Wanted to Bay Used Electric Water tariff W. H. Swankhouse 3303 E. Third Sit., Dayton, Ohio The occasion o f bis being in the desert was the effort of Pharaoh to slay him when he heard of Moses* act in slaying the Egyptian who' was smiting a Hebrew. Having fled iroin the face of Pharaoh, he took up pis abode in the land o f the Mldlanltes. He himself needed further discipline for his great work. This he experi­ enced through forty years In the desert. - . ” II. His Marriage to Zipporah (2:10* 22 ). Soon after bis arrival In the Land o f 'Midlan he defended the daughters o f ’ Reuel, the priest of Midlan, against the shepherds, and watered their flock. Out o f gratitude for this act Mose'S was called Into the priest’s house to eat bread. While dwelling In this house Zipporah, a daughter of the priest, became his wife, III. The Lord Speaks to Moses at the Burning Bush (3:1-6). While ;keeping the flock of his father-in-law in’ tho desert the Lord appeared to Moses in a vision in a burning bnsh. , Moses stepped aside to behold this strange sight and was taught the lesson o f proper approach to God, who revealed himself as the God o f his fathers, the covenant God. IV. Mosss Commissioned as the De­ liverer of His People (3 :7-10). 1. God’s active Interest, in his peo­ ple (v. 7). a. “I have seen the affliction o f my people." So keenly conscious is God o f all that goes on in the world that not one o f .his chosen ones can be touched without his notice. b. “I have beard their cries.” No cry ever goes ‘up to God from bis child unheard. c. “I know their sorrows.” Many W ill make the season o f 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm located on the Federal pike, 3 miles from Cedarvllle and 4 miles from Gladstone., W e will take care to prevent accidents but will not be responsible in case o f same. le FEE—$10 To insure co lt to stand and nurse. WALTER ANDREW LUXURY that Women Love it it it ii a iiitiiiiiiiMiitiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiimMiiitiiiMiiiimiiimntitriiiiMiii I. . LOANS AND . . .1 I. . .INSURANCE . . . I There's a world of compliment intheway, women invariablychooseTheSinton-St,Nich­ olas inOncinnatLTheeagerdesiretoplease, the airof refinementandcomfort, the cen>_ trail location, the splendid food and the surprising economy excitetheiradmiration. |We Will Loan You money on Your § AUTOMOBILE Ratesfor roomswithbath,shower' landseryidor, $2.5°upwards. Five .diningmoms servingfinest food at very moderate prices. i Farmers* Special Rate On I INSURANCE ^ S in fo n - j | A Saving Can Be Made on Inaur- | a.nce by Calling Us The hotel of character in a city of character JOHN LHORGAN..... Managing Otodbr y CINCINNATI BELDEN & CO., Inc.,! Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. CHICAGOOFFICE-520 No.MICHIGANAVE•SUITE422 •PHONESUPERKK4416 i $ § . Phone 23 5* : I', si IFYOUNEE®PRINTINGDROP IN m 3 E 3 E E3E s£=S LET’S HANG OUT " the WELCOME SIGN • . . and ‘Strike Up • . . the B A N D !9 I When the flags flu tter to the breeze; when lively band music quickens the pulse; wheif a great city is in holiday attire; when streets are filled with a merry th ron g ;.. * i» then that the pride of citizenship in that particular town or community swells « . ' within the heart and one feels ............ “ it’s great to belong” . But how many people who have been a part of or witnessed such city, town or community activities have stopped to consider tha cource of that commenwealth’s ability to put across pro­ gressive programs which make for the popularity and growth of the town? The source, the origin. . . . . the very beginning of that town’s ability to do things and grow was the spirit of cooperation of its citizens . . . . . its business men, its civic leaders. They stuck together— and they did things. They helped each other to help themselves. They saw to it that when one of their citizens invested hismoney his time and his ability in honest home effort that he was supported « . . . that he re- s . ■ ceived in return for all that he was giving'—to make a better town in which to live. A town is no bigger than its citizens make it .Likewise, a town is just as big as its citizens make it. A ll of which brings us down to the question, “ how big (Io we f want Cedarville to b e?” i Are we satisfied with our town? Are there 'advancements we would like to have and enjoy . . .in civic life— in the school— in our church lift in our homes— in our business? Neither town nor individual can stand still. . . They must either go forward or slip back. Citizens of Cedarville with investments in homes and property most surely do not want the town to slip back— to see their earnings and savings fritter away . . . and be lost. 1 i. Then support the home merchants; support home industry in every manner; keep jobs open and citizens employed; help your-self by helping your town, its busi­ ness men, its civic leaders. Buy at home— Bdost Cedarville— hang out the welcome sign and strike up the band. THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED FOR THE Cedarville Community Club FIE1 COLI munici] bers of piled b J, Brqi tion wi a trem gather] tojwnshl triefc in] mount The bid who b j named In tll dates nl nouucftcT pendenl o f adm keeping to be c There ) tion in i have b| reason comeba prospei many o ed and Wan ficial til ning oj farms by the o f stra .berries ed awa tons o: The,ini tin con activiti with g< the pri H. C the Sti Bounce rate e' month: registe per th compai for thi This if flectin 240 in] was r « piratoi] Among] moniaT deaths! Reli itentia result; by off the fh convic wliichl 1,900 approf held workel colorel olic ni as we| The House erpilli the f forcb: With shrut come deva: were of tl that gain its w of II long: legs.i TH meeif and girlsl D o rl D o r / mee give hbw The hou: at t 3 has atai Noi woe eon to He] thel c i l S, Hi jmi m ■WA ise (tyton, Oh RY Love b BR4416 ftPI he pull th ro n g ; lity swe ny peoj ies have cross p| I lity to Iness m< ;ach oth hismom th a t h e tl. Ih to liv<! ust as h )ig do \ mcemen rch life-i I t *. Th( merits | see the la n n e r ; |> its husj w e lcom V lu