The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

i u m COtmnrDan mwa* Fipsit PMHili • I H i * tli* I* fef* m t* *»a***wJt **«•- om N f • aaaal p >n rH w « i Hi* to**** ■wastoaa* l y 4fc>fruM ro t *r* sttoal- lg to to* toad* * f .tl«* Am y—A* ttiMn wr* ‘tor ardar* 8*' f*** to* A m t m t* automatic rtfoa; mabil* jutUJary^ tff c tia f a»4 bembiag plain* ■Ml alk** *a#«M dafowiv* * » m « > Arovriean roldtor* and sailor* can only fight witH the weapon* that are ac­ tually atanufaetared and in their hand*—not with those "on order.*' The tro th io, (Mir national defense has been sadly neglected and it wilt take many months before American industry can furnish needed Implements of warfare and Man can be trained to us* them, so as to guarantee our safety. However, it la believed by most observers that If any real threat is to come to the safety of this country, such danger is months ahead. Kay such a danger never come, is the wish of every true American. In the word* of a famous Colonial Patriot: "Let us put our faith in God, but keep our powder dry". For Sale—White Kock chickens, fry­ ers. Phone 176P8. John A*Davis. LEGAL NOTICE . William Thompson, whose place of residence is unknown, will-take noth that on M irth 22, 2340 Jeanette Thompson, filed suit fe r divorce- on the grounds of wilful absence, before tHe Cdhrt ef Corarfion Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, in case No. 22,214, That said caus^w ill come on fdpj hearing on or after April '20th, 1940, F , W. HUN&l3t; Attorney ’.f -V --V. V ■- j»C ■ ■ (5-17-6t-6*22) <we LEGAL NOTICE k Court o f Common -Pleas, <G mm MOoiAfP, 08 to '" • / No, 22257 H on *Vsdsrsl SsTlsn * Lo»n Aaooctetlon, Xeala,. Ohio, n , vs «ytelntlff, Vs, AvB. M«Iloto and Irtilu,MMlnte. ondents. B. Itallote, Whpso l*st known placS of rotldfUce waa 208 S. Wat*r St.', Satero, lnd., '*a&.nhoae.present place of nphtepoo te -un known.- will take notice1 that on the 25th. day of Aptttr4940v;ironEe.jrederRt Savings anil Koan ANOctetlon, of Xenia, Ohio, Died Its petition: aralnat him In -the Common Fleas Coytt of Gratae County, Ohio, praying for a foreclosure In the gum of Twenty-Six Hundred and Thirty and SB-196 Dollars <|2,fcS<«6) 'Wltli Interest from the 1st day of May,- 19(0 thereon, *t VA> par annum, on a mortgage note; and seeking to foreclose mortgage'on rest estate altusto In (he Village -or Osborn, Greene County, Ohio, .being Dot No. 510 oTDowney’s addition to said , Village, * • Sal* defendant Is required to answer said Petition on, or before the 29thday of dune, 1949, or the j< lntlff may take Judgment ordering the mortgage, foreclosed, and -the said real estate sold for the purposeof pgyitkg the mort­ gage obligation of the plalnUB. , HomeFederal Savings and DoknAssociation of Xante, Ohio. FlalniUr, Kmitli, McCalttstcr * Olbney. : Attorneys for FlalntlfT. <5->-ie-17-«-31-«-7-14) “'Vs-*< « £» SPECIALSALE A ll Sizes ChickFeedersmid ’V.'- Water Fountains ■* At Less Than Cost Get Yours While They i hwf. « K tf .»* «1K Vo Last C. L McGui«n THE PH-BI-NA STORE Phone 3 South Miller St, •M sms I FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No apprAisel fee, Refinance your loans a t the lowest interest rates ever offered. McSavaitey i t Co, London, O. Cell or Writ* LEON 11, KLING * Cedarrilto, O. Phoiief 19 wwHHweiiWHiiiioeiiwiiiin«iiiiinwG,ww<,t, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURMITgRC BU DG ET FLA N AVAILABLE If. h*M Adair’s JMNVMty1 m Amlsweieimuitiiwiiiiiitomwgsaiiweam# DMtfORM HfPStHAnOHAI. S ^ l - Won L m w n f o r J « m 9 LiW l aiUAifg nni Irristuni k a f f a a a S w H Z lM l i p u t oSuaod aST miHutHa* . texts se- WgoauewU H a m t i i m e a n personal KBSpON«»ILIXX lesson raxT~-K*#ki*i s 3; t - i *. GOLDENTEXT—»athen ovary one of w ■hall give aoeoiint of himaelf fer God.— Hom|UfWM:U. Personal responsibility is * sub­ jec t well worthy- of careful and re* peated consideration, We talk ao much about social, national or racial responsibility that we are prone to forget that the social or* der, nations and races, are made .up of individuals. The Bible, while recognizing the relationship apd re­ sponsibilities of nations and- social group* to God, rightly stresses in* dividual responsibility, I t to man who is made in. the likeness and image: of Gad. He is the one who has fallen into sin, and he needs the regenerating grace of God in the Lord'JesiM Christ. It is man Who standi responsible to God, both 'e r a * JBdivfckial and a s God'* repre­ sentative tovcarryihg His message J , Msn*s Responsibility for- the Uvea ef Otiieik (W . 7-11). Ezekiel had^th* fifflcial respon­ sibility of a watchman sent by- God- ip Mr-own people in their captivity ‘-'inEabyion;* His was a special call­ ing, m tb y e t is it not true that, ac- Werdiffg to the teaching of the New Testament, every Christian is called to be a witness, a winner of souls,, and a watchman? 1. The Watchman's Commission (v,'7)> His. appointment is by God, -and -the warning words he is to Speak, are given to him. by God. Every true preacher and teacher of , thY g?spel should be a God-called man, presenting the Word of God, Otherwise, his ministry will have liftl* meaning and no real power. TShe same is true of every Chris­ tian; a personal/ touch With God must precede' his efforts, t o .wi n •ethers to God. A Th* W(sitchman’s Responsibility (vv. 8; 9>. Being a watchman is not a. duty thfet one bears lightly, for - it has grave responsibilities^ Lives are dependent on the vigilance and faithfulness of the watchman. Even toose Who Watch over worldly gbdd rb r who guard the safety and comfort of others are held by us to a high measure-of responsibility, and Are liable for- misfeasance or care* lessnSss in Office. What about those o f us to whom the destiny of eternal Soul* ha* been committed? Read the solOmn words of verses 8 and 9, 3, The Watchman’s Message (vv. The Jews who w ire in cap- tivity because of their sin and failure were despondent. They saw no to y of hope; they were under the over­ whelming burden, of their sin. The message t>f God’s watchman was one of hope to the repentant people, God is gracious toward the sinner and has no pleasure in punishing him. ' ’Why will ye'die?’*places the responsibility squarely where it be* longs—on the sinner himself. K. Man’s Responsibility for Hi* Own U f» (vv. 12*16). ’Whatever may be our responsi­ bility for the lives of others; certain it is that we must each one answer to God for our own lives. Ours is the glorious opportunity of living our life—and our* is the responsibility for it. 1, Consistent Living Required (v. 12). This verse evidently doe* n°t mean 'that n. righteous man over­ taken in * mqment of defeat is lost. I t rather refers to the one who has made an outward show of being righteous, Confident of himself; he has then fallen into careless living, and all a t once his true character is revealed in outright wickedness, That man..cannot then draw on t his past record as though it were a bank account to be used to justify him to bis hour of failure. Righteous­ ness is a matter of the heart. It is a spiritual rebirth, expressing itself in changed conduct and consistent living, not ortiy yesterday and to* dayftiut edao tombrirow, '■’t 1. Rbsl Repentance Accepted (w . 13-16}?' Goff was Teady in Ezekiel’s day to aoepet the genuinely repent­ an t man and -woman. Infinitely more precious and warm is the wel- ‘ettthe that Christ now give* to sin­ ners who tu rn to Him, for He, our blessed Lord, has now worked out the wsy of salvation bn Calvary’s tree* EOT 8CG13T NEWS 4Ia* Net *F*r* Am I to thank God for every­ thing? Am I to thank Him for be­ reavement, for pain, for poverty, for toil? . . . Be still my Soul; thou hast misread the message. It is not to give thank* for everything, but to give thanks to everything.-—Dr, G. Matheson. They M m U R*tnni to th * Lord And th i Lord shall smite Egypt; he shall smits and heat it; and they shall return even to the Lord, end he shall be entreated of them, and shall heal them.—Isaiah 18122.' v' - fietlshness What make* selfishness stlcn a deadly sin is that H is such ft self- deeeivtog one, LEGAL NOTICE Grace Foe, whose place of residence is unknown Will take notice that on April 6, 1946, John Poe filed suit for divorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty, before the Court of Com-, Mon Pleas, Greehe County, Ohio, in! Case No. ffi,241» That said cause will j come on for hearing on or after Kay 1 id# 1940. ' . | F> W. H tm iL f e Attorney ^ John Koishard became Eagle deu’Jt > at the Mimoa Kenton District Court off Haner held in the baud shell on the ] 0 . 8. and 8. O. Hon* ground* Monday ( evening. Seven CtdarvUle Boy Scout* | from Troop 88, received their Second ■ Claiw award*. They were John Bran-. fate, Wsllae* Bra^ute, Wejne t orry,i Donald Ralston, Uoyd Rose, Paul] Whittington and Donald Williamson, | John Relnhard, Assistant Scout - 1 muter, received the Award of Silver Eagle, which is the highest award in scouting. This it the firat time a Cedarville boy has become an Eagle Scout. Mary Helen Creawell spent the week in Catawba, visiting with friends. Bea’s’ Beauty Salon { — SPECIAL — j Oil Croq. Perm._w_^_-n,----- „$l.nO | Reg, 50c manicure---------------- .85 | | Facial Free Call 14 for your appointment Cedarville, O, SuwkiMM* To T m H muld WlNeaimiaiiniMiiiiiiMiii»MWi.i>w4«<imi»iininnnnwiw LITTLE’S GNOCERT I NOW 3 | Agtoris for BeNew Cleaners ! „ Xenia, Ohio 2 s % 1 i 1 X s For Pick Up and Delivery SERVICE Phone 184 XENIA .... ......................mill* HIGHEST CASH PRICES i i Fetid For ■ ■ I HORDES AND COWS j (Of aim and condition) 1 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY § Telephone, Xenia, 454 | XENIA FERTILIZES & TANKAGE CO. | GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT | .Ml* f V-#-- v- ■' - T t * . . •* ' " f * m '■•y 4L. v- , ... .L „ * * *«' - ■ : 8ST.............. j * . * I se* *>/***“ F ; ? ' b - ' ’***“ - 5—, *— I t :"' — I »:>. =»i 1 ***" ■ ! * I ^ " ***** | v- - - I .. I .... ^ # r l CHEVROLETS.^ AGAIN n lla l|y 1$m Market We now conduct « hog market doily in aiddition to our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. Phone Any Day For Market Price SPRINGFIELDLIVE STOCKSALES CO. •.£ , *» 1 *- ■ . ' Sherman Ave. Springfield, O. Phone 5942 GENERAL m m m i ms?-; I ; m Mel", l i v t t ' i p r o d u c t s m a y v i e f o r l eaderrdup , but it I s t h e publ i c t h a t c o n f e r s it. . . And a g a i n in 1 9 4 0 , M>r t h e n i n t h t im e in t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s , p e o p l e ar e b u y i n g m o r e C h e v - r o i e t s t h a n a n y o t h e r m a k e o f car ! y \ * 3 * ^ J- , 1 Bjfl|nrju!|ti|E NLUiMiBEiR m OW : \ !- CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Cedarville, O. =9BS 1835 June 1,1940 Marked Our 1 9 4 8 ANNIVERSARY 104 Years o f SERVICE Good W ill H o lds S tead fa st W here Good Se rv ice Is K ep t In Fo rce It is with a feeling of pride We cite that many of our customers have prospered and grown through three generations of connections and association with this institution. Our welfare has always been bound up with the welfare of our customers and we-have traveled the road to successful business and successful banking together. For more than ONE HUNDRED YEARS our organization has enjoyed the friendly confidence of the people o f Greerte County, and we have grown large and strong because o f the kindly feeling and recommendations of our customers. We wish to express our appreciation of our old customers and invite new ones.to share ’with us friendly and mutually helpful business relations. OUR PRESENT ORGANIZATION • ' Directors Personnel Our a t t i t u d e has a l w a y s been that wc owe the com­ munity a serv­ ice and that our success is bound up with your success. H. E. Envy, President and Chairman of Board of Directors Mrs. Mary L. Dice, Vice President J, A. Finney, Attorney Henry C. Flynn F« Leon Spalir . R. 0 . Weade, Secretary It. 0 . Wend, Cashier Wm. B. Fraver, Asst, Cashier Fred Schultz, Teller Geo. II. Prugh, Teller Miss Marguerite Nash, Teller . Wella Shipley, Transit Clerk Mrs. Irene McCoy, Bookkeeper. Mrs. Marjorie Wones, Bookkeeper Mrs, Betty Anderson, Bookkeeper, Faith and Loy­ alty to-Home Town Business is the first es­ sential to a successful and p r o s p e r o u s community. BRIEF HISTORY The first bank o f Greene County was known as the Bahk of Xenia. It opened for business on June 1, 1835, with the following officers: President, Jolih H. H ivling; vice president, John Ewing; cashier, Henry Clark, Later E. F. Drake became cashier. The -bank was started as a private enterprise and so continued until 1846 when it Was reorganized, under a new­ ly enacted act of the General As­ sembly, with the new name of Xenia Branch of the State Bank o f Ohio. Abraham Hivling “be­ came the first president of the bank upon its reorganization, while E. F. Drake was continued as cashier, a Drake resigned in 1848 and his place was filled by J. W. Merrick, who had been connected with the bank as teller. Upon the death o f Merrick, John B. A llen became cashier,1 The bank continued a successful career un til it was re­ organized under the national banking act o f 1863 and became the Fr it National Bank. Upon the expiration o f its charter at the end of twenty years, it was reor­ ganized as the Xenia National Bank, the name by which it is ' still known,* ^Bmdstonc, History of Greene County. XENIA NATIONAL BANK & M B T S O V M «S,000,004.00 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $ 5,000 Bv F. D. I. C. ' 8 Th* •vary gross Presst erotic ■Mijour tb* Co-, tfce It. :. W*ftt 1 to* p contin minor] cord r adjoin tratioi will b< tion t grass labors tion 1 Indi mom from Of'coi enacte , stands • Deal 1 may b •ship c emme sell sl i ever, action anyon • that i tog tc. Allies war. what . longei liklihe. • cipati Evt . Europ< progho Jtt th- yitory • •every relief .Kfce pr Germ.' proxin proba' Gqrm:-' ty da- throu odds ' and i aide, v ‘ jDn* ,gross' sonrci b*th l much pot d much ' placir plane nwtei the r, have th a t t ly, h« defini Amei plane statei her o the w ahe w Sdditi active He- comh the ii tiona) most Itapp* Maan arigii •K*i tsxat plat) it wa provi hand year. .Corni .abil! 'tom propr law, rfome tritiEt iwo l MIDI - to ci, m riallj ■ m A 8tott Mi twel- Jars Whi' P*top Mem StotaatoBBDo 4Nf«: % ID V 4 MO|! |IS 1* ■ JT -m