The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

C B D A i r n m i pkualu , april u , iasa T O S i . . i J|M (JR0VED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y I c h o o l Lesson (H y er:v. r . » . f « : zw a ¥S3»» d . n . Mcm- ter of faculty. Meody little , ( Ic«!;Uie ot thitcwro.I . f •>Xllli W h iw i N»w*pw>i* Union. 1 1 Lesson for April 16 j JESUS TRANSFIGURED ; LESSON TEXT—Mark &:E-20. GOLDEN TEXT—And tho Word was macU Hcsh. und-dwelt among* us* (and •we fcchcld h!s glory, tho Glory as of . the only begotten of the Father.) fuH of grace and truth. John 1:14, PRIMARY TOPIC--Jesna God a Son. JUNIOR TOPIC—With Jesus on a Mountain T or . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Glory of Jesus. YOUNG PI30PLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Meaning, ot the Transfigura­ tion. In II Peter 1:16-18 is given an In­ spired interpretation of the transfig­ uration by one who was present ftnd knew all that transpired. When Christ announced his death which was to take place on the cross, the disciples were greatly perplexed as to how vic­ tory could Issue from death. Peter, James, and John accompanied Jesus Into the mountain.. They went there to pray (Luke 9:28). In order to revive their drooping spirits and restore their confidence he Was transfigured before them. Two men were sent from the realms above to talk with Jesus about his approach­ ing death at Jerusalem (Luke 9 :31)— the very thing about which the disci­ ples had refused to talk (Mark 8:31- '33). The transfiguration is, therefore, a foregleam of the coming Kingdom. It gives the outline of the order and method of the establishment of Mes­ siah’s Kingdom. I: Jesus the King Glorified on the Mountain (vv. 2, 3). no took tne disciples “ by them- Krtvos" find was “ tran^igured before them,” This shows that the purpose ot the transfiguration terminated upon the disciples and not upon Christ Christ’s rebuke to Peter for his un­ willingness to hear concerning His death seemed for a time to estrange the disciples from him. His shining raiment was typical o f that glory which shall be manifest when Christ comes back to earth, HIS appearance on the mountain typifies his viBible appearance on the Mount o f Olives" (Zech. 14:4, 9). II, Peter, James, and John Repre­ sent Israel In the Flesh In Connection With the Kingdom (v, 2). Christ is peculiarly the King of Israel. According to Ezekiel 37:21-27, the Israelites are to be the central people In Messiah’s kingdom. III. Moses and Elijah Appeared in Glory With Jesue (vv. 4-13), 'These men in the glorified state are typical ot the state o f the saints In glory. Moses who was once denied an entrance into Palestine now ap­ pears In glory. He represented the redeemed of the Lord who shall pass through death into the Kingdom. Elijah represents the redeemed who shall pass into the Kingdom through translation. Some shall be living upon the earth when the Lord comes, who without dying shall be changed and thus pass into the Kingdom (I Cor. 15:50, 53; I Thess. 4:14-18) .. 1,. Peter’s proposal (vv. 5, 0). So definitely was the method of the King­ dom unfolded before Peter that he proposed to erect tabernacles, one for Christ, one for Moses, and one .for Elijah. It Is true that the unveiling of the majestic person of Christ some­ what disconcerted Peter, yet he grasped its central meaning and pro­ posed to celebrate the advent of his Kingdom which, had been prefigured In this tangible way. 2. The divine voice out of the cloud (vv. 7, 8). God declared Jesus to be his beloved Son in whom he was well pleased. The way to know what Is pleasing to God Is to study Jesus, 8. Christ’s charge (vv. 9-13). He charged them that they should tell no man concerning the things which they bad seen until he had risen from the dead. IV. The Purpose of the Establish­ ment of tho Kingdom Demonstrated. (vv. 14-29), When they descended from the Mount o f Transfiguration they wit­ nessed a great multitude In a state of perplexity. Tho Immediate cause o f this state wsb the grievous condi­ tion of a young man possessed with a demon (v, 18), whose father had ap­ pealed to the disciples to cast out the, demon, but they were unable to do so. When they brought him unto Jesus, the foul spiritf was rebuked and came forth. This young man’s state is rep­ resentative of the nations who are grievously oppressed by the devlL Just as this young man was grievous­ ly oppressed, causing him to cast him­ self into the fire and Into the waters, so the nations even today In their great perplexity are doing the things which will result In their own destruc­ tion. The devil will be peculiarly ac­ tive in the oppression of men and na­ tions In the last days. Confess Christ There cannot be a secret Christian. Grace Is like ointment hid in the hand; It betrayeth Itself. If you truly feel, the sweetness of the cross of Christ, you will be constrained to con­ fess Christ before men.—Robert Mc- Cheyne. God’s Revelation • Unless we muse much on God’s rev- .elation of his word, no fires of zeal for his glory will glow In our souls.— D. O. Shelton In The Bible Toduy. Moth Balls, lb.-^-10c 2 lbs. for 19c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs KENNEDY’S "NEW DEAL” IN .E aste r Footw ear is the Value-Sensation of Xonia Because our all-leather shoes for Men, Women and Children are marvels of beauty in line and designing. They are of finer materials and more quality and we have a reputation for the fine values we give. Our low operating expenses enables us to save you from $1 to $2 on footwear. Buy Now at these Low Prices *198 and $*98 »V< ft* r w - A ‘ l /■ ; * f The Season’sMost Wanted Styles For Your Selection * « Before You Pay More Just Look at Kennedy’s Shoes ALL SIZES ALL STYLES HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICE KENNEDY’S ' SHOE STORE, 19 W. MAIN ST., Xenia, O. «*irY/r- vv-wnjwM p -ax ” rr-r?, •m m t i if 0-tv*. . Y v -. A .X ... . . •.V-'»^^V«V»YOL«'WV>X*4• -/VV«V« S W eek -End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE 2Jc MILK OFMAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE- 2 for 26c 25c J. J. TALCUM t I7c MOTH BALLS 10c lb. - 2 lbs. for 19c 50c DRAKE’SGLESCOCOUGH SYRUP - 31c LIVINGSTON’SBULK PEAS (4 Varieties) NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT PEAS I Brown’s-Drugs. 20c lb. Scholarship Test Held Thursday The County wide scholarship Con- , test held in Jamestown Thursday, April 13th for the purpose o f selecting a county team to represent tho county l ^*e District-State Scholarship con- , test, Saturday, May 6th at Columbus. Some 200 high school students repre­ senting all the high schools in the ! county took part in the contest. Stu- i dent achievement throughout their { high school course was considered. The following were selected giving j the name o f the student, school and subject: , Algebra—Charles Whittington, Ce- darville, 72; Harold Benedict, Cedar- \iile, 50. Physics —'Wayne Griffis, Sugar- creek, 94; Ralph Hendrickson, Jeffer-' son, 87. Latin— Mildred Carr, Spring Vai- ley, 60; Mary Murdock, Jamestown, 50, General Science — Lowell Nosker, Bryan, 105; Gerald Hess, Bellbrook, 101. John Dumbaugh, Beavercreek, 101 . French II—Margaret Wakefield, Jef­ ferson, 67; Robert Shaw, Yellow S., 66 . Geometry—>Marcella Glass, James­ town, 83; Frances Kimble, Cedarville, 80. French— Reva Smith, Cedarville, 79 iiloise White, Cedarville, 79; Betty Dunevant, Bryan, 72. World History— Richard Franklin, Jefferson, 76; Lucille Rayner, Beaver­ creek 73. American History— Joseph West, Cedarville, 85; William Coy, Beaver­ creek, 78. Latin II—Alverta Schooler, Bryan, 38 •Morris Forceck, Bryan, 37; Virginia Beck, Beavercreek, 37; Jane Frame, Cedarville, 37. ChemistryJFrances Hutchison, Ce­ darville, 73; Don John, Bryan, 68. English I—Dwight Hutchison, Ce­ darville, 129; Jean M. Dunevant, Ce­ darville, 122. English II—Martha Bryant, Cedar- v:lle, 143; Eleanor Hughes, Cedarville 131. English III—Janice Dunevant, Ce- curville, 143; Sally Lciserson, Bryan, 138. English IV—Ruth Kimble, Cedar- ville, 146; Mary M. McMillan, Cedar­ ville, 144. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Cedar Avenue Miss Irmiah L. Moore, Minister 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. Mr. Wilks* Supt.. 10:45 a. m.. Morning Worship— Text:—St. Matt. 27:35—“ And They Crucified Him." ■ 3:00 p, m., Special Easter program under direction o f Miss Ann Peterson. 6:00 p. m., Junior C. E. League. Mrs. Mary ^Harris, Acting Pres. 6:30 p. m., Senior Alkm C; E. League. Mrs. Mary Harris, Pres. 7:45 p. iri., Evening Worship— Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., General Text:—St. John 20:1—“ When It Was Yet Dark.” Week's Meetings Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Women’s Guild. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., General Church meeting. . Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Instruction class. . Friday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer Meeting. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Selma, Ohio Miss Irmiah L. Moore, Minister 3:00 p. m., Preaching by pastor. . FLASHES FROM PARIS Sleeves are a high point of de­ sign. Sailor hats are important with suits. Dust ruffles add swish to eve­ ning dresses. Dark suits with light blouses are made a feature. The rustle of taffeta is heard more and more insistently. Dresses of tucked or shirred chiffon are smart for afternoon. No Paris designer seems to be willing to omit at least a touch of velvet. Knee-depth finely pleated flounces give hemline fullness to narrow- fitted skirts. New Spring Recipe for Chic Is Tailored Suit The new spring recipe for smartness Is a tailored suit with a shortish Jacket, a skirt whose hem allows for plenty of freedom of movement, and a blouse of some contrasting color— preferably darker than the suit. There are many practical angles to this new fashion. In the first place the cut of the suit is so simple that it requires some sturdy material—a feature which provides against easy wrinkling, and which furnishes suffi­ cient warmth for all but the coldest days. SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE Fabric Flower* A black taffeta evening gown for spring parties lias one short sleeve banded with orange velvet blossoms and a pale green crepe frock 1ms a garland of flowers of the same fab­ ric trailing from left shoulder to right waist. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used Internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds, Moat Speady Remedies Known The Cedarville Building and Loan Association vs. Reid M. Pringle, et ah, Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20,000. Order o f Sale 20 , 000 . In pursanco o f an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and fo r the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the January term there­ of, A, D. 1933 and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door o f the Court House, in the City o f Xenia, on SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1933 at 10 o’clock A. M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and Township o f Ce­ darville, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the North Bank o f the old mill race, corner stone of land formerly owned by David Jackson; thence North degrees 23 minutes East 129.26 poles to a stake in the survey line; thence South 47 degrees 4 minutes East 88,52 poles along the survey line to a stake; thence South 41 degrees 15 minutes W. 5.55 poles to a stake thence South 47 degrees 4 minutes East 69.21 poles to .a stake; thence South 42 degrees 56 minutes West 41 poles to a stake; thence South 43 degrees 40 minutes East 30.56 poles to a stake in the North bank of Massies Greek; thence S! 49 degrees < 50 minutes West 5.20 poles to’ a stake on the North bank o f the Creek; thence South 73 degrees 50 , minutes West 14 poles to a stake on the bank of the Creek; thence North -77 degrees 34 minutes West 18.20 poles to a stake on the Bank of the Creek; thence North 68 de­ grees 4 minutes West 7.86 poles to a stake on the bank o f the creek; thence South 42 degrees 56 minutes West 2.64 poles to. two cypress trees on a projecting rock, (for­ merly corner mark) on. the , South side of Massies creek; thence North 56 degrees 57 minutes West 20 poles to a stake on the south bank of the creek; thence North 53 degrees 12 minutes West 14.50 poles to a stake on the. south bank o f the - creek; thence North 60 degrees 57 minutes West 15.50 poles to the ^ south bank of the creek; thence North 74 degrees 57 minutes West 5.06 poles to a stake on the south bank of the creek; thence crossing the creek, North II degrees 57 min- minutes West 11.32 poles to a stake; thence North 71 degrees 57 minutes West 34 poles, to a point on a rock marked with six niches; thence North 77 degrees 27 minutes West 8.50 poles to a stake; thence North 84 degrees 42 minutes West 9.57 poles to a stake; thence North 62 degrees 42 minutes West 24 poles to a stake; thence North 74 degrees 45 minutes West 28.60' poles to the place o f beginning, containing Nine­ ty -E ig h t and Sixty -Six Hundred­ ths (98.66) acres o f land, being the same premises conveyed to Pearly Wigal by Charles Johnson and Delle Johnson, his wife, on , the 3rd day o f March 1919, including a strip of land containing Thirty One Hun­ dredths (30-100) acre, which has been used for years as an outlet from the above described land by J. A. Barber and his heirs and assigns. Said property is located at the West corporation line of Cedarville, Ohio, at the west end o f Cedar Street in said Village. Said premises, has been appraised at $5,000.00, and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. ; " JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff o f Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. FOR GOOD* COAL and FEED Call Phone3 .Cedarville. C. L. McGUINN Registered Percheon Stallion LIABLE 168,471 Will make to season o f 1933 at my farm, the first south o f Yellow Springs on Xenia Pike Weight 2000 lbs. A sure breeder, Strong in type and heavy bone and great muscular development; good action. His colts are all uniform. Pronounced by judges as a perfect Percheron. Try a season to this wonderful stallion. TERMS—LIABLE will be trucked to your farm for service for $1.00 Cash for each such trucking ser­ vice. Call Yellow Springs 242-R 13. FEE— $10 to insure Living Colt Fee due when colt is foaled. Owner parting with mare, will be held re­ sponsible for Breeding fee, Mare and Colt surety for breeding fee, Archie E. Peterson Phone, Yellow Springs 242 R 13 State Route 53 WOOL FROCKS WITH CAPES FOR SPRING Colors Stress Beige. Bright Red and Combinations. New wool ensembles, combining s frock with an elbow-length cape or three-quarter length coat, star In the styles as togs for the first balmy days of spring. Shoes with checked counters; gloves with printed cuffs, scarf collars of knitted wool and low-crowned stray tailor Jiats add a note o f frivolous femininity to the ensemble. The wools used in these new spring ■nsemble* are generally light in weight. Their colors stress such mon­ otones as beige, bright red, gray and chartreuse green, and such cfynbiaa- tions as beige flecked with browp, black and white and blue and white checks. A frock of .navy blue and white checked wool/ designed with long, plain sleeves and a blue leather belt nt the natural waistline, Is worn with it three-quarter length straight coat und blue kid shoes having counters of the same checked fabric. HAIR STAYS SHORT, NEW HATS REVEAL Head glory will remain short In the glorious.springtime If early spring hats tell anything about the question of lovely locks. They are made to re- veal perfectly •waved side hair and leave no room for any chignon in the small crown or back. “Double-up” is the very newest coif­ fure being featured by the smartest hairdressers. It is the continuation of the popular brushed-away-from-the- forehead style. The hair Is whisked directly back Into a swirl and finds Its way back again around the ears, or only one of them, terminating there in any one of the many curl fashions. "Double-up" •really" gets Its name from the fact that It Is as smart for the morning as well as the evening— a coiffure for the mondaine as well as for the sportswoman, Suoscribe for THE HERALD f i r I < L ROMEWASN’T Re-built In a Day! And it may take a little time to rebuild that wardrobe o f yours that’s been running down these past 3 years. Here's how other men are doing it.They’re buying their suits t o d a y .. . their hats next week . .•. their furnishings a week hence. They’re getting back to normal, piece by piece and pay-day by pay­ day. What may be your topcoat day may be another fe llow ’s underwear date. We answered our Presi­ dent's message with action in°all departments. NEW SPRING SUITS TOP COATS $17*50 - $19.50 $23.50 Ns, • ^ * - 'V a l u s I f V • * C o a t s F o r - EASTER 1 ’ v*4 , . Fur Trimmed Misses Suits - - $5.95 Rough Crepe Skirts, Pastel Shades $1.98 Jacquettes New Smooth Fur Fabrics 3.50 Lovely New Taffesoi Slips ' - - $1.00 New Blouses, New Sweaters Scarfs, Hats And All Manner of Things for Easter S M A R T S H O P XENIA OHIO EASTER COATS TAILORED AND SMART FUR TRIM STYLES RICH SILK LINING iimmiifmfffiiHfifmififmmiHfUfimtiMuimffmimifmmi* I. . L O A N S A N D . . .1 ! . . . I N S U R A N C E . . . | | We Will Loan You money on Your | ( j . AUTOMOBILE T i Farmer*’ Special Rate On | I INSURANCE | I \ j | A Saving Can Be Made on Inaur- | ! 1 ance by Calling Us | ; | I : Sizes: 14 to 20; 38 to 44; 46 to 50 LOVELY NEW COATS—$4.95—$5.95 POLOS— DIAGONALS— MATLISSES— NOVELTIES TUCKED SLEEVES— HIGH NECKS— SPORT STYLES MANNISH TAILORED STYLES The outstanding coat values in the city NEWER - - SMARTER DRESSES Print Sheers— Puff Crepes— Sand Crepe New Prints Sizes 14 to 20, 88 to 44, 46 to 52. All New I G U L D E N & C O . , I n c . , f | | Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. | Phone 21 iimmiiiiiiHiiiiiiinimiiiiniimiiiMliHMHMMnmNHMMiMMn UHLMAN’S | ”17-19 W. Main St, Xenia, O. ft ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ seen mon two the bute divi. statf total tribe pres men. were tory ipere to n ' plant the l June! Co Rein! sever butio o f L the consi eries that wate year comp fishi Se has Clev: Clerk Harr; Wya, posit! Weyn lisher Okroi land, the C cept also 24th- in th ing F Mr. April Dir the S noun state., o f M as Cl .havin chair for tl The is recog whiel nutri' moth Th tee o busy probl body Whit some ings Whit sider tribe amor of tl nintl ajto. BAN m e ban) hold Haul shar bard late' $2,8;