The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

y p A i t v i t y c g f i u p , m m x , - ab u l *MWg¥yi>|srfe<.>>f.«) For Reat—5-room apartmen t on first floor, furnace and bath. Cedar- villa Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Wanted—Interior painting, special spring prices. See Bennie Sparrow, E. Elm St., Cedarville 0 . HYBRED SEED CORN Iowa No. 93? hyhred peed Com has shown satisfactory performance in this vicinity for the past four years. Samples o f the seed and the crop can be seen at the farms of J. B. Rife Orders will b e , For Sale—Simmons bed and springs; Davenport. Priced reason* able. Phone 59, Cedarville. ' * Temperance Notes Sponsored-by Cedarville W . C, T. U. either order Subscribe to “ THE H E R A L D " BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder-—Corn Remove* Herb* ■— Liniment — Salve - Soap 214 N. West St. Xenia, Ohio and Harry N. Powers, taken and seed delivered at farm as desired or you can direct Inspection invited. CLINTQN ROUSE S t Route 54, N. W . o f Urbana, O. (4m -ll-2) m a n w a n t e d Man to help local farmers with poultry—feeding, delousing, worming and so forth. Will teach man who has had some sort of farming experi­ ence and give chance to earn $76— $100 a month. Must have car. Write box A, care o f this paper. Name . Address CHILDREN n««d the PROTECTION of a TELEPHONE in your homo. It costs little. THE OHIO BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY I Let M e Figure W ith You I - On Your PLUMBING N E W O R O L D W O R K . 11 specialize on bath and heating | I plumbing, new or remodeled jobs.] |.Repairs on all kinds o f pumps,: I deep well, shallow, hand or electric j | pumps. I Reference: | Ged. Federal Savings & Loan Assn. I a T. CLEMANS I Phone: 153-F2 ; Cedarville, O. | TiiiiiliiHiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHHiiiiiimiiMtiiHimtfifttMiHmuim' The repeal o f Prohibition did not bring about nor continue prosperity. Instead it sank us into the deepest and most distressing depression that this nation has ever experienced. We sowed the seeds of depression .when we reinstated the liquor traffic and agreed to give it a legal right to its perpetuation, for a share o f the pro­ fits. It was the vilest and most de­ spicable act that socalled civilized people ever made with intolerant and depraved agencies o f the Devil. To- 4py we are reaping the-fruits o f our sowing,—Rev. J. J, Ashenhurst. The National Voice says that, sixty- two per cent o f our youths between the ages o f sixteen and' twenty-four are drinkers. This is a startling statement and should arouse any in­ different drys to take a deeper inter­ est in the cause o f temperance. It is surprising how little is said from the pulpit today concerning the con­ ditions under repeal, 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUN DA * I D c h o o l Lesson ’ S K T iS S m i f f i ’SffiS?- Lesson for April 16 _ X»aioa subjects sad Scriptur* text* at- (lected and copyrighted by International Council of Bcuglou* —‘— permlulon. Education; jused by PAUL ESTABLISHES CHURCHES LESSON TEXT—Acts 14:1.7, 19-23. GOLDEN TEXT—According to the grace o f God which is given unto me, as a wise maiterbullder, I have laid the foundation, and another buildeth thereon. But let every man take heed how tie buildeth thereupon, —1 Corinthians .3:10, At a recent session of the Paris Academy o f Medicine, where the chief subject of discussion was the cock­ tail, Prof. Sergent said: “ At my own clinic fully 80 per cent o f the alcoholic cases that have come under by ob­ servation have been due to the cock­ tail habit. It increases the desire for alcoholic drink, particularly among women. I would suggest that the cock tail be prohibited by law." BEPOBT OP CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK , OF XENIA, IN THE 8TATE OF OHIO AT THE CLOSE OF BU8INESS ON MARCH 29. 1939 Charter Me. 2932 Restive District No. 4 (Published in' raapanas to call nude by Comptroller of the currency, under Section 5211, U, 8. Betiied Statute*) ASSETS' . Loans end discounts (Including' $60.19 overdrafts) ........................ 696,739.68 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............ . — . . . . . . 346.140.00 68,852.05 254,600.00 . 0.000.00 1,011,740.81 13,001,00 11,000.09 115.00 Obligations of States and political subdlvlone. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ........... ......... ........................ ......... .— Corporate stockB, Including stock of Federal Reserve/ bank .............. Cash, balances with'other bianks. Including reserve balance, and cash Items in process of collection ...... ............... Bank premises, owned $13,000, furniture and fixtures $1 ............. Beal estate own'ed other than bank premises, Dowling Building Other assets .................................................................................. ....................... TOTAL ASSETS .J.......................................................... . .. . . LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. .. Deposit* of United States Government (Including postal savings) . ..................... Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......... ....................................... . Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc,) .................... ................ TOTAL D E P O S I T S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,014,893.88 .....$2,408,188.03. ...$1,700,436.15 5.000.00 308,021.63 1,436.10 Teach Temperance,- Michigan Orders Lansing, Mich, March 31—Teaching of'temperance in Michigan’s public ehoois will be mandatory in the future as the result o f a bill passed "jy the Legislature and signed by Gov. >ickinson. The 79-year-old chief executive is also president of the Michigan Anti- Saloon League. The Governor is one of the nation’s outstanding “ drys" and a prominent leader in church and religious circles. That he will- con­ tinue to- -live a life of religious sim plicity and that his religious and moral principles may have an im­ portant bearing on future state legis­ lation was indicated when he declared recently that he would not work on Sundays, but would continue to teach his Bible class at the Eaton-Center Church, Charlotte, on that day. Pointing out that people are writing and telephoning to him asking for -Sunday conferences in his home Dick­ inson said also that he would not ac­ cept invitations to public or social events. TOTAL LIABILITIES .$2,014,893.88 Capital stock: ■ Common, total par $109,000.00 ..............................................-............,.- ..,$ 100,000.00, BuiplHi ........................................................................................................... 100,000.00 Undivided profit# . ................. ............... ................................. ............ ................. . loo.ooo.oo (and retirement account for preferred stock) .......................................... 93,294.75 ' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT....... ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...............,..$ 393,240.75 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT ..................................$2,403,188.63 MEMORANDA „ Plodged asset* (and securities loaned) (book value): United State* Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .................................................... ....$ 205,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and liabilities (Including notes and bills • rediscounted and securities' sold under repurebaso agreement) ....................... . 135,000.00 TOTAL . I . . . * . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . . ................................; ____ $ 340,000.00 Secured liabilities; 1 - Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law ....... . .. , .. . $ ,273,021.63 ■' TOTAL ....... ........................................... .................................................... $ 273,021.63 STATE OF OHIO. COUNTY OF GREENE, S3: L B. O. Woad, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tho above state­ ment Is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. It. O. Wcad, Cashier. Bwom to and subscribed before me this 6th day of April, 1939. t Paulino Hollingsworth, Notary Public. Comet-rAttest: H. E. Eavey. Mary Little Dice, , J. A, Finney, Directors. HMlMitimiiiiHHiiliiimiiimiitiiiiiimiiiiimiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuimi HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS* CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. G R E E N E C O U N T Y ’ S O N L Y R E N D E R IN G P L A N T mtmffMiswiitMHtmimiiiiiiiiiMiiimtiiiiiHiiiiMMiMiMiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiimimimimiiiiiiiif W E I G H T S Scaled in use in Live Stock Auction Barns under Federal Supervision must be kept in. good weighing condition, and are tested four times a year by the Division o f Weights and Measures. Each scale corner is tested separately, starting with 25 pound weights and increasing 100 pounds until the capacity o f the scale is reached. 110 separate tests are made-on our s lies to insure accuracy. ALL WEIGHMASTEIiS ARB BONDED MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 LEGAL NOTICE Arthur Westfal, .whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that Charlotte Westfal, has filed her petition for divorce against him on April 12, 1939, on grounds of wilful absence for three years, being case No. 21,933, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio and that said cause will come on for hearing on -or after May 20, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, ' Attorney for Plaintiff (4-.14-6t-6-19) I WANT A MAN I —•with car; full time calling on | farm homes in Greene County. No § experience required. Must be -satis- | fled with $30 a week to start, but I excellent chance to double earnings | with company helps—sales, special | deals, attractive premiums (silver- | ware, coffee percolators, sauce | pans, etc.) Wo supply complete | stock of products—you pay when | sold. Immediate earnings. No dull I seasons—big business all year with | wellknown line 260 daily necessities § —coffee, flavoring extracts, home | medicines, etc. Details mailed free |-—no obligation, Giv<| your age, I kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, | care o f this paper, IMHIHimHlHIIHlWIIIHIIimiHilWWHHtHWHH., Glaser’s Beauty Shop Ail LI am « f BEAUTY CULTURE Sksmpoo, Finfteir W av ® • i M M m icore .7i t PERMANENTS— $3 and *S 117 ifeat NaUonai Beak Bldg. M m t M* S lil-J «* M. H25-J ePRINGFIRLD, O. , iN w iim im anittfirtr1------- ------------------------ ] TREE TRIMMING j j and Landscape Work j |Call Bowcrsvllie 54-F 5 or Addrest j By Experienced M «n | J. E. WILSON JAMESTOWN, OHIO i ! A n a m e ! t h a t s t a n d s FOR GOOD .FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE A d a ir’s I N. Detroit St. Xenfa, O. I P. L. NELSON, O. D. * OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age yes “ Onward, Christian soldiers," says the well-known hymn, thus ex­ pressing the truth that Christianity is engaged in a relentless warfare against the world, the flesh, and the devil. Those who conceive of their relationship to the church as convenient and comfortable so­ cial arrangement, with a bit of spiritual flavor but no responsibility, have none of. the Spirit of Christ, pr of His bondservant Paul, whose life we are now studying. Phillips Brooks was right when he said, “ If Christian faith does not culminate in the effort to make Christ known to all the world, that faith appears to me to be a thoroughly unreal and insignificant thing, destitute of pow­ er, and incapable of being convinc­ ingly proved to be true.” The constraining love of Christ sent Paul and his co-workers press­ ing on from Cyprus to Antioch in Pisidia, to Iconium, to Lystra, and to Derbe. Joy and sorrow, fellow­ ship and hatred came and went, but the witness for Christ went on. Our lesson can best be considered as a study in contrasts. I. Belief and Unbelief (vv. 1, 2). “Multitudes both of the Jews and . . . Greeks believed.” What joy that must have brought to the preacher/ “ Unbelieving Jews” and Gentiles with “minds evil affected” - —how sad such a result made Paul's heart. The same division prevails today. There are only two kinds of people in the world, the believer and the unbeliever. II. Popularity and Persecution (v. 4). “The multitude was divided,” Paul knew all about that, so does every faithful teacher and preacher of the gospel. Paul and Barnabas were thus made ready for the-ex- perience which they were to have at Lystra where the healing Of the crippled man first brought them worship as gods, and then, bitter persecution. Few temptations are more appealing to the Christian worker'than popularity, and possi­ bly none is more treacherous. Let us labor to please God, not men, and when men give us false acclaim let us like Paul urge them to “ turn from these vanities to the living God” (v. 15>. III. Boldness and Caution (vv. 3. 5, 0). 7. ■ The persecution at Iconium only made the messengers bold in their purpose to' stay on (v. 3), giving testimony to God’s grace. The Christian worker need not be afraid of the devices of evil men so long as God leads him to stand his ground. Christian testimony calls for courage! . But wait, in verses 5 and 6 we find the preachers fleeing to another city. Is their courage gone? No. They a re . exercising God-given judgment and caution. “Sometimes it is needful to fling away your life for Jesus; but if it can be preserved without shirking duty it is better to flee than to die . . . A voluntary martyr is, A suicide -. . . Heroic prudence should ever accompany a trustful daring, and both are best learned in com­ munion with Jesus” (Alexander Maclaren). IV. Death and U fa (w , 19, 20), The persecution at Lystra culmi­ nated in the stoning of Paul and his being left for dead. Some believe that he really died and had the glorious experience recorded in ,11 Corinthians 12:2-5 before he was raised by (Sod from the dead. Be that as it may, God miraculously brought the .dead or apparently dead man to full life and vigor, and on he v/ent to the city of Derbe. Those of us wbo belong to Christ and serve Him should recognize that our very lives are in His blessed hand. Our purpose should be to glorify Him, whether by life or by death. V. Advance and Return (w . 21- 23). The work Of God Is not completed by the pioneering forward thrusti into the strongholds of Satan. That work is necessary, and just now ! men are desperately needed to do such work in heathen lands. Wom­ en Shame the men by their willing­ ness to go where missionary boards can only send men, who are all too often lacking. On the other hand, there is no more important work than that of confirming and establishing rtew ’ Christians in their faith. Paul and Barnabas were not making a re­ treat, They were courageously re­ turning to the atoning and the hatred of the cities they had served in order to give counsel and encouragement to the believers. Note that they ordained eldprs, evi­ dently consummating some form of Church organization, Sometimes one becomes so tired of intricate church machinery that the tendency is to Wish there were none at all, but f here ag&ib We need to be balanced in our thinking and acting. Wanted—Laundry work of any kind to do, curtains to do up like new# guarantee work, have soft water. Mrs, Bessie KizeT, Dn H N. Williams DENTIST * H A Y M U W m N T SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE Ron* Federal Savinas tt Laaa Association . v*. V. S. niu, <4 al., Grama County Common Fleas Court Cam No. 26478 Order of Bale fo«78 In imrsuanc-e of an order issued from the. Common Plea* Court, within and for tho 1 County of Greene, and state of Ohio, made »t Hie January term thereof, A. D., 1939, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at PubUe. Auction at tho West door of the. Court Housr1 In Xenia, Ohio on ~ j Saturday, May 6,1939 > at 19 o'clock of aald day. the following do-, scribed Beal Estate to-wit: Situated In tho Township of Xenia, Greene County, State or Ohio, and bounded'and de-l scribed as follow*:— Being * part of Military Surrey No, 929; Beginning at a stake In the enter of the Clifton pike In WUberforce. corner to the school house lot; thence N. 70* 55’ W. 435,6 feet to an Iron stake N. W. corner to said lot In.the East line of Ella Abbott;, tliunoe N. 25“ 30’ E. 190.4 feet to an Iron stuke in a new street Cbnter to said Abbott; thence with said street 8. 70“ 55’ E, 435.9 feet to an Iron stake In the center of the a- foresald pike; thence with the center' of the said pike 8. 25“ 86' W. 190.4 feet to tho place of beginning, containing One and Eighty- Eight Hundredths (1.88) acres or land, bs it liui same more or less. TRACT NO. 2, Being a part of Military Survey No. 929 and more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a Iron pin In the center of a county road northwest corner to 1*. 8. llllt thenco with tho center of or said corner to B. F. Lee; thence 8, 72* 39'i U. with the line of Loe 201.3 feet fo the Southwest corner of Winslow lot; thence W. 25“ 30' E. with tho west line of Winslow, School lot, and Hill lot, 390.06 feet to the place of beginning, con&tnlng 1,92 acres. Tho . above property •Is located - at Wtlber- forco. Ohio, opposite the 8emlusry at WU- luTforco University. TERMS OF SALE—CASH The above described premises have been ap­ praised at Two Thousand, Five Hundred and no 100 dollars.' ($2500.00) and can not sell for less titan two-thirds of tho appraisement. GEORGE P, HENKEL, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio, Smith, McCalllster tc Glhuoy, Attorneys Esau Lost Out 0 .—On a lot o f high class real estate and thoroughbred c&mels, because the old gentleman had neglected his eyes Let’s play-safe. . . and look about your eyes now! D r . C . E . W iB c in J • * Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’#-—Xen ia, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE To Candace Jones whose last known place o f residence is Plover, Iowa: you will take notice that Norris H. Jones has filed his petition for divorce a- cainst you on the grounds o f extreme •ruolty, in case No. 12915 o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. The petition also seeks the order of the eourt declaring a certain note and mortgage and separation a- greement date, October 18, 1935, as invalid and void; the adjustment o f property rights, equitable relief, and that you be barred o f dower in the real estate, as'referred to in the peti-1 tion' and being described , in part as follows to-wit: TRACT NO. 1, Situate in the County o f Greene, State of Ohio, qnd Township o f Silvercreek. Being part of. Military Survey No, 3911 and No, 4809; consisting Of 18.23 acres o f land. TRACT NO. 2. Situate in the County o f Greene, State o f Ohio, and Township o f Silvercreek. Being part of Richard McCall’s sur- voy No. 3809 and consisting o f 14.33 acres. Said petition will be for hear­ ing on the 6th day o f May, 1939, or as soon thereafter as possible in ac­ cordance with the rules o f the court. J SMITH, McCALUSTER & GIBNEY, -.Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. (3-24-4-26d) ? SEE US ABOUT YOUR BABYCHICKS Sell Embry Fed Chicks and Furiha Startena THE ONLY STARTENAMADE ... ■ ■■'!/ r : y : : ; y - Come in and see George and Martha and see how they grow. Make a guess on them, you may win. We C. L. M cG u in n South M iller St. The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 Cedarville# O . FORSALEANDWANTADSPAYIK 'nowsmostmoat ^ / u ild in g c a rs ? F o r d h a t b o l l t t h a n o a e - t l d r d o f o n t f c a a o t o m o * M l e s e m M l t l o t h e w o r l d T h e r e are more Ford cara ia m e today than any other make. And there ere m ore Ford V -8 » than any other 8-cylinder car. The 1939 Ford V -8 represents the broedest ex­ perience in building cara any manufacturer ewer had . You w ill find values in it fa r beyond what any other maker can put into a car a t the low Ford price* Ford performance# traditional for a generation, hat reached new heights in the 1939 V -8 . And now Ford style leadership it equally outstand­ ing. “ The smarteet cara on the road” ia the w ay own- eredotcribetheh’new Fordo. Smarteetin actiomSmart- e it hi appearance. Leaders# its they deeerre' to km F O R D V - 8 APR IL IS FORD MFITATIDH SlON tlU Year ferd deafer feu*** y*» to drive America's moot modemfew*>wrke«i ear. Woke • ddfe tor • newexperieme. Look a t th o f# F O R D FKAYURKf t • m u U A D S M H IF—T h * to t. m y « *r In tlia law -vvio* field. • V-TTPf oerUNDM fMeiMI- Elght «,U*d*ra ghr* amootli- aaa*. Small ayllndava give •caaomy, • HYOMAUUC fillAKff-featy. ' acting—quick, atralgkt atop*. • tMMf-CVStittfffe COMAMTU Mew il.xible Yelt-.itga seat •aiUaai, aoft triatviri* ilfiA fi, d*Hbt.-a«ilng hy. firaulki alwck abaM-beva. • sTA tlu tn c to t-a R tobbtng «r <Ai,*t»g. l*v # l •tart*. l*v*l o u r * , k v ti . rMe, • seim m ne tovNsmobpm*-. Matta* t o M to qukt rMe. •M9W PRICK ~ A 4 v .rU ..* a t o to*A* taaap <* mh » t( N E W B Y J TISE;> OF SI XT c H HA! By ( ■ y. . s Among in the JI has been cerning r ments mi other hig national i that all 8 President may resu' drawn int out in Eu position i such talk power,” The conc> sounder i no reason for the participa opeah we seas, and part the. -lack of s American against, t of the / Ohio the saying, " mong thi home and That seei nation to The ot the oppoi dent of i lived mo: various scription nation, a i. most illu he made stated t) Europe i 28; and ’ by May general . year or f time ca: . gentlcrm he did s James States ! for his waistcoa and a lo more. 1 hospital S' he left f- the sam which hi funeral \ . ber, whi man hac dent, th matic ct and Rp] attendar rigid att well of t - copal s i '. Chaplaii the grea .. in profu lery arc • cept ont cupied i gentlenv In a made c mands the revt Relation intention - to go i: at this >■ the wo: “ W h a t: usually of Conj ,- Leader >■ . House ’ *• to hole the N« better that s start v ‘ * Tlie tion se of life tflrely the hi days ar life of crease- goveri gages ^lion tl- doptet Valtie? tW In fiedun Vith XYtmi Tin por*t 1,151 1