The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

W M ? CTteH m t $> m te^f .At ****»'’ *$*m m ^ m i K S n J ^JbyyjkJM^KLk . jgfghMg^a ' i w . w p i r H P f » ^ kuMftiMi'I ub HF^I w f ^ C k p R l i C f f y « U l t r a - M o f f e r n t o l$ulpiv»«iit m I Prompt and proper birth regUtra- :tk>n i* bsoomlng ijwr*Mlngly Inpcrt- anti (Jfltews having Greena Comity’s [Vital Statistic* Rsootds are: Probate ' Court rworda from 1M9 to 1903; local R*gktraris record* from. 1908 to 1980.; and County Board ' o f Health records drool 1980 on. These office* *ure having many -0811*■ f w birth record* which were never filed. This bring* about delay in obtaining Old Age Relief, Working Certificate*, Mother*' Aid, Soldiers' Government Compensation and in instances where ' both father and mother are killed in accident*, there must be a certificate o f birth fo r the children in order to settle the estate. 1’ Every one should see that his or her birth i* registered before he knows ho ha* to produce it fo r some specific reason.. » Following is a list o f births report­ ed in Greene County for December, 1986; Betty Jean Anderson Margaret Josephine Boling. Donald- Edward Burton. Francis Earl Bates; Donald Robert Beam.- Joyce .Arlene JBiiprell. George Edward Buford. Eileen Catherine Brennan. Charles-Carey, Ruth A lone and Ruby Madeline Clark. Carol Cordell. Donad Edward Cash. Anastasia Dontchos, Carmille, Irene :Dabe. Larry Robert.Dice. ,fMerrill Allen Evans. Mary Carolyn Fleming. Kenneth Franklin Graham. Charles Harry Herring. Carl Edward Jones, Jr. Richard Johnathan Kayton. Stanley Emerson Kersey. Ralph G. Leslie. .Ernest EliasLeighlie. Stanley Lewis Long. Ru*sell Joseph Miller. ,Eleanor.Je§m .Matson, Theodore.Miller* ' Raymond McKnight, Jr. James Ray, O’Donnell. Vivian Myrtle Posell. Jerry Lee ;P|eterson. Hugh W. Pagett. infant Stephens. Betty Jean Scaggs. . Carolyn Lee Staley. Carline Marie Shaw. Jeanette Shaw. , 91ary Martha Summers. Joan Kay TaibPtt 'Dale Kenneth Turvey UNIFORM ItnW N AT iON A l UNDAV1 lOHGOt- L-CSSOI) ^ sp & sm jjre sB p • Wmttrs UsSou, l#M 9 Qfor February 7 JESUS THE U G H ? OF THE WORLD SPft world: tm that foUowstb me shall not walls in darkness, bat shall Hava the tight et l)te. PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Passed ^JUNIOR TOPIC—When Jesus Passed By. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC- How Jesus Xs the I>tght ot the World. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Walking in the Light With Jesus, “ The Light ~ o f the World Is Jesus!” Who does not remember With what delight we as children sang “ Come to the light, Jtis shining for thee . . . The Light o f the world, is Jesus," How precious was the truth that thus flooded our souls. Jesus was the light, and just as the sunlight shed its glory on an awak- ening world at dawn, so he shed abroad the light o f God in the hearts o f men; The writer o f these les­ sons pens these words with the prayer that as this portion of God’s Holy Word is studied and taught, the light may break forth on many a soul caught in the bewilderment o f this dark world. Our study centers around three simple words fraught with beauty and rich in meaning. I. Light (John 8:12). The .text says, “ Then spake Jesus," When? Just after he had silenced the hypocritical accusers of a woman taken in sin, and had spoken the. word o f peace to her troubled soul. She was to “ go and sin no m ore" because she had met him who is the - "Light o f - the World." They that follow him "shall not walk in darkness” ; they are the children o f light, they have the very light o f life. n , Freedom ( w . 31, 32).. Free! Four letters, but what depth of meaning! Chains have fall­ en off, prison doors are open. The one who w a s bound is free. But here we are concerned with an even more important liberty, the freedom of the soul, Many there are who boast o f their independence but who are naught but Slaves, Jesus said, “ Whosoever committeth sin' is the servant of sin” (John 8:34), not its master. How shall they be 'freed? Note three things in these verses. (1) A condition, “ If. y e continue in my word,” This means not only « pro­ fession o f faith but a daily appropri­ ation and. realization o f his -truth in life. (2) A promise, “ Ye shall know the'truth,” - The philosophies o f men profess to be a seeking after'truth hut how few there are who look 'to the;'one .place where it can be -in Jesus Christ. (3) A resu “ the truth shall make you free.” Truth always se ts'free . Men are enslaved because,, as In some fo r-’ eign lands, they have not had the opportunity to learn the truth' (we have failed to send it) or because they have rejected it. •. HI. Vision (John 9:1-11). This Is one of the most instructive .passages in Scripture, A man bom blind is seen by Jesus. His dis­ ciples note his intent and begin to' theorize on a theological question. They had learned so little o f the Compassionate spirit of Jesus that they saw in this blighted life only an illustration, o f a theological the­ ory. May God help us that we may never be so blind. Jesus goes at once to work. He was in the- world to do the works o f God. He. and the Father always work. Let us follow his blessed example. “ The King’s business re­ quires haste.” Let ns work “ while it is day, the night cometh when no man can work;” By a loving and gracious act, Jesus stirs In the heart o f the man that faith which causes him to go, to wash, and, glory to G o i, he sees! - Such a personal experience o f the divine power o f the Son o f God leaves no doubt in the man’s mind that the one Who caused him to le e “ is a prophst.” All of a man’s doubts concerning the deity of Jesus Christ disappear when he becomes his Saviour. Read the remainder of the chap­ ter and note how this man’s faith is victorious in the face o f trials, per­ secution, and even of excommuni­ cation; for outside the temple he met Jesus and,takes him as his Lord. As Dr. Scroggie puts it, “ His excommunication was a promotion, He went from the synagogue to the Saviour.” Thinking ot Self Only Show m e the man who would go to heaven alone, and 1 will show you one who Will never be admitted there.—Feltham. Laws to Fit the People Laws should be like ^lothes,They should be made to At the people they lire meant to Berve.—Clarence Harrow. Divine Confidence Divine confidence can swim upon those seal which feeble reason can* i not fathojn.—W. Becker. Beware of Hypocrisy f There is nothin,1) Ifigainst which t our Lewi warns us so terribly as ‘ hyicenry , . Clear that aching head. Right- Hint pact stomach. Move those ' con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah's Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild tpMttgh effective. For sale hjr fl. I t Brown, Druggist. J. S, Cutler, Dayton, regional con­ servator, says that erosion takes 21 times more fertility front Ohio sol's than is removed by the production o f COURT NEWS , Temperance Note* Far«fcw*r* Suite The HQLC filed suit against W, 8, W-aims* and Edith Weimer, o f Danla, Fla>, seeking judgment fo r $4,942,87 PJr CtferriU* W. a T . U. . .Whit Letters Can. Dpi Scene—A House Office, Wsshing- wnd foreclosure on Silverpreek Twp. ton, P . C. rest estate. E. D, Smith is attorney for the plaintiff, Judgment for $2,142.45 and fore- Two member* o f the House are in conversation and one says - to the j other, “ No, I cannot vote fo r 'the J closure on Bellbrook Ave, property Is measure. While I am in favor o f it i sought in an action filed by the personally, every mail brings stacks Peoples company against Harry C »,°f totters from the people o f my dis- Perrick. C. W. Whitmer is the plain- teict telling me that they, are opposed tiff** attorney, * DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds o f cruelty and wilfu. absence Jessie Toles. has obtained a divorce from Louis Toles and restora­ tion to her former name. The plaintiff Was barred o f dower in the defend­ ant’s property, Eunice Million was granted a di­ vorce from Elmer Million on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. to the bill and I dare not go against the sentiment they are expressing.” Scene—One o f the Senate offices, Washington, D. C. I Senator Black is speaking to h is' secretory, “ I cannot understand it! Here it is, the morning o f toe day on which' too vote is to be called for ton toe Blank BUjLone o f the most im­ portant pieces o f legislation this ses­ sion, and I have heard from so few o f those whom 1 would judge would be interested in its passage fo r it em­ bodies what they, are working for. Why don’t WC|iSji w l « « W g l s k w U r * s U A *• « » ^ « * * Ted* are na*d« *evwal -limps eaimelly %r A g r tc tr ite r e mm #**# t f t imsmrp memvme? s p f i MAKE OPS Y ffm 'IW W W SPRINGFIELD Stamp** Ava. € 5 0 . SALE ORDERED • Partition o f real estate having been. denied in the case o f Earl Johnson iWhat Is th e^p a tte r’ against John.Weeks and others, public they write end tell me s o ? ” sale o f the property was authorized by the court, Appraisal o f the prop­ erty at $900 was confirmed. Your ’State ORDER PRIVATE SALE Private sale bf certain chattel prop­ erty has. hsen authorized in the case Scene—An Office In Capital, Two members o f your legislature are talking. One hands a letter to the other, "Here, Rrown, is a sample o f the mail I am receiving urging me o f Charles L. Jobe against Ethel to *9te against toe bills to c r e a t e Boyd Shaffer and others. ESTATES APPRAISED Gross and net values o f six estates, determined by probate court fo r in­ heritance tax purposes, are as fol­ lows. Estate o f Nancy J. Vandervoort: gross value, $48,480.85;, debts, $4,- 432191; administrative cost, $1,600; net value, $42,456.94: The gross value included personal property worth $31,- 294.15 and real estate valued at $17,- 186.70. Esto 1 o f Richard Colestock: gross' valub, ^1,850; obligations, $842; net value, $1,007. Estate Of John Pramer: gross value, $1,850; net value, same amount. Estate o f Margaret Ridenour: gross value, $6,298; debts, $662; adminis­ trative cost, $475; net value, $5,160, Estate o f W. A. Carpenter: gross valued $1,230.48; obligations, $942.17; r e t value, $288.31. I Estate o f - Stewart ‘ Dale: gross value, $1,108; obligations, - $1,096.81; bet value, nothing. State lottery «md,.to‘ loosen up the liquor laws. I .thought, at first, that these bills would go through without any opposition developing .bat that’s not toe case. A s ,it . looks .now, It might cost ms toe election next term if I disregarded these letters, so I’m voting against'the bills.” - Scene—Office In Station OUCY, Your City. A letter is being dictated. “ Dear Sirs: We regret that at, the expiration o f your present contract, too 15th o f March, 1937, we cannot continue the series o f programe you are sponsor­ ing over this station unless the ton-- tent o f the programs is ..very material­ ly changed. We are forced to talc*- the matter up with you because o f the increasing number o f letters which are coming into our office daily pro-l testing against certain features, etc., etc.” Bath Boom Outfits f j le e t i^ W i^ outfit* and aijossssiy .Jtotowop jbunMaf; IF* agantstorthe 9 m Kli rtricWttar A mps . HOT WATER HEATING PJLANTfi If yoa-*ro..etia*M«rtor.aRot waterbearing pleaf-M*** give yeoestimate* on tiwAmertean Ideal system>jN*taU(Mt Wo can'give tob ttefscmio of.ow ideate .gWigvAitlaiiiHjiwi in tols community- 130 F. E. HARPER C e d u W U > ,O U * APPOINTMENTS MADE Lena B. Mott has been named exec­ utrix o f the estate Of J. A . Mercer without bond. R . 3‘. Moorman, R. L . Roberto and Aelin Gordon were ap­ pointed appraisers. Canna Boggs hasfjbeen designated executrix o f the Eiitery . R. Boggs estate, under $1,000 bond. Paul Carlisle, L. E. Palftier and F. C. Massey were named* appraiser*, Frank Shigley has been appointed administrator of the estate o f W. A. Carpenter, late o f Jamestown, under $1,00 bond. A. E. Turner, A. J. Barnes and N. N, Hunter were named appraisers. LEGAL NOTICE To Fronefe B. Morris, whose lsst. known place o f residence is 807 N. Serrano Place, Los Angeles, Cal.: Please take.-notice that your hus­ band, H. C. Morris, o f the city of. Xenia, Ohio, has filed hi* petition for. divorce against you on -toe grounds- o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty. • That said petition, will .bo f o r hear- ing.on. the 27to d*y o f February, 1937,; or as somi thereafter as convenient to the Court., ■■■.■■■■ , ■ You are required to answer th is; petition not later than the .data afore- r said, or be. forever.barred. MARCUS E. McCALLISTER, Attorney fo r the -Plaintiif. (1-15—2-19-6t) FOR 52 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PAID Accounts Opened by February 10th Draw Dividends from February 1st And Are Federally Insured J SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N M E. Main St. Springfield, O* “ The Pioneer Association o f SpringfieM Professor E. F. Phillips, Cornell University, told Ohio beekeepers that powerful colonies cannot be expected unless the colony has at least 50 pounds o f honey stores for use irf brood rearing. He abo said that pro­ tection to bees from, cold and strong winds is more important in the spring than in the winter. How To Select Becoming Clothing One o f the ever popular subjects of discussion in any group o f women particularly at this season o f the year is the problem o f selecting becoming clothing. + Just as nature dresses up at spring &r do the women in all classes become interested in such thing* as, the new fabrics and new colors, as well as which colors are most becoming to an individual. Because of this interest a county wide meeting has been scheduled through the Home Demonstration Pro­ gram to be held at the Xenia Central High 'School Wednesday fftemoonj February 10. Miss Edna Callahan, Clothing Specialist o f Ohio State Uni­ versity, will be present to give the subject- matter in relation to color selection for an individual. Women throughout Greene County and in Xenia are invited to attend this meeting to receive help that they will orijoy and will prove beneflcbfi /to them. LEGAL NOTICE Charles Somberger, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 9th day Of January, 1937, Edna Sornberger filed her certain action against him foi; divorce on the grounds o f willful absence, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio in Case No. 21307, and that said cause will come on fo r hear-4 ing on and after February 27, 1937, at which time judgment may be rend­ ered against him, MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney tor Plaintiff. 1 -1 6 -2-19-Ot) • Subscribe tor H M HRRALD ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH Merchant* You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a special attraction has been planned. Bring the fam ily and also invite your neighbor, CedarviHe Merchants extend a special invitation to be in town each Wednesday night until further notice. -*-• STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Ship Wright’s White Vill* Greeery CeJartflle Bakery Brown** Drug Store Cummings Chevrolet Agency Cummings At Creswell H smuhoa ’ i Dairy Foul Edwerds', Dodge-Plymouth * Cumntinge At Greewell, ky L. T. Dukes, Hardware Don Allen Filling Statfcm Blue Bird Tea Roam Ryan* Restaurant R* F. Harper, Plumbing C, Hi Crouse * C. E. Masters, Grocer A. IL-Jllekmrde Drugs - Marion Allen, lee Patton Ford Agency Parker Pool Room Rigio Pool Room Coxy’ Theatre Shane Barbershop Old Mill Camp ~ ' lle Graut Co, CedaraH MarrinV Dick Actesi PiNIng Station Allen Bimbor'Shop - CedarvHle Htarald C* L. MeGuianr Coak Faml CerfarriUn tamiker Co. C. E.-Baralsarit C .H .G «d # « A. E. Huey, HardwAre H. H. BROWN, Pmtdaiit * P A O L C t D I I l I H G i .S iM r M m t , COLUM f o r severs! reduction operations duce valunn^ comparati' were 1;147 state in 11 ■jogiat Wi ported tha Schaefer, * that 521 p producing 401 other 1 or dTy holt all toe ne hour peric feet, and t duction o f 1 barrels. T1- . Ohio have - the state s ' was drilled ington cot pointed oui. In annua, Ohio State Trustees a- Thomas of Other offic Tucker o f dent; C. E second vic< Baker Jr. treasurer, tives, L blu o f the .Sup tomey Gene State Hig Jaster weiu toe speak* .turn meeting.1! iter j rdbath Ve. arc ITS plant J sm !na| satisfy d a rv il ID > Superint Squire ann liabilities <! tags Bank _ were transi Bank and Hamilton, business J Superinten “ fhe Stabil iver.fcett' surplus, p 446 bankii jurisdiction 530,000 la; counts sho^ above book Accord in the offic William J. > o f real pro increasing t the twelve 1936, there * ed as comp; vious year, mounted to. 1,406,618 i aiderations many o f tl reported, v third o f tl 1936 was i compared t Secretary . $1,971,577,5- recorded uj and $659,7'- ed o r renev Mrs. Joh seated toe and Histori copy o f th- . Hover fron October 17 journal o f < the Lake l would app diaries o f i or Henry C are o f esp give- desci data cOncer addition to tkm usuall map -dlvisit— has also rt maps o f pc very early Shrtrons a sldemd o f stitation. B o f y s * ! l i e alxi Boys’ Hobl National G' a n d * unde Rotary Clu A -boostc wbkk Fred w in . Wit' aph- .&■ gm m a ch FreA^-Melta 7 . lOt ■ry ii ed m tss pringi