The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

«t ttt t [ w a n t A m m0 MssSriitty/q a V*«rt Gstor » t Cm 0m ynmarnim 1* w Mrs. C om 9S42 mmml . Ul l lM tM IM H M M tO M M C U N O A V I SCHOOLUttson ^ H f f i s S S f e mrnM r mu BIO' MtlitMl SBiblto MftC l i t i availabl*. M#C*Bi»tor S*H* Service. I Wawte*—-AntisieM, fumitw*, di*h*« lamps, TUf*i *tr., that are in rood condition and at least 36 years old. Cora Green, 630 Diberfc Av«., Spring-' field, O, 26-6 BUY WAR BONDS LEGAL NOTICE George J. Eckhardt, whose last known place o f address is 3352. Bur­ nett Avenue, Cincinnati,. Ohio, will take notice that on the 3rd day of June 1942, Mary Jane Eckhardt filed her action in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce,on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty and for custody of a minor child of the parties and other relief and is case’ No. 22873 on the records of said court. Said action will be heikrd before1said court on the 17th day of July 1942 or as- soon thereafter as is convenient to the court, 28-6 ROBERT H,.WEAD Attorney,for the Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby -riven that on May 16th, 1942, at a meeting held, by the Board o£ Commissioners of Greene County, Ohio, in- sesion, a resolution was adopted by said Board providing for a Code o f Building Regulations pertaining to the erection, construe tion, repair, alteration and mainten­ ance o f residential, buildings within the unincorporated’ portion o f Greene County, Ohio, which resolution is pro. vided for and under and by virtue o f Section 24Q8 G, C. of Ohio. Said Code o f Building Regulations shall be ef­ fective as of May 16th, 1942. - Copies of said. Code of Building, Regulations axe on file with the Clerk of The Board of County-Commission­ ers. Raymond G, SpahrfcClerk, Bd.' o f 'Commissioners, Greene County,"Ohio r FARMERS. . . Make (very aiarket- Jay BOND DXY! ■ B r For-apr fighting men, 1 8 * for our country’s future R * . and for freedom we jU T must meet andbeatour county War Bond- quota and keep on doing it,. Pick up your’War BUnde and Stamps on your second atop in.' town , , . right after you've cold your eggs, milk} poultry, stock or grain. No investment il too , small and no investment is too large , . . the important thing ia to buy every time you still ’ V. S.TrtaturyDrpartmmt FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest interest rates ever offered. McSavimey Jk Co. Laadon, 0. CaH or Write I.EON H. KLING CmUrri8e, 0 . Phene: <-1991 w Eyes Examined, Glasses fitted, Reasonable Charges, Dr.C.E.Wilkin dptoMOttic Eye ^ Specialist Xenia, Ohio We fay for HOUSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 i f sine and rendition ' Hear*, Sheep, CelvM, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER FMGNX HA. 464 Reverse Chary* M. Q. Ihwheieh, Xenia, Ohio FRIDAY: THE DAT OF SUFFERING (H) MtSSONT9UCT— »:*$•*$: Msrk 10: jj j, OOUJEM TEXT—Rut be wee wounded tor our trensgreetloM, be w u bruli*el tor our tetqnmae: tbe cbe*ti*emeot ot our peace waa upon him: and with bis stripes we are beafod.-—Irebib 93:0. tJMLAJL VCdWMFil «HRHnMWpt' fT w lfW I RduMeda LWtRter, whoaa kwt lowwe M inas k R. Ne.1, Wayaaebortt, Vir- ftoto vrffl tyke notke Bust ea the 19th dey o f Stay, 1WC 8 , X, LMtotor *kd his Miiett in the Common Floos Court of Gremae County, Ohio for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, and other relief aad is case No. 22861 on the rereads o f said court. Said action will be heard before said, court on the 27th day o f June, 1942, or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court. (5-16-6t-649) R0BEET*H. WEAR, Attorney for the Plaintiff Dark and distressing days have often come upon the earth, butThe darkest day of all history was that day -when cruel men with wicked hearts laid unholy hands upon the Son o f God and crucified Him. Add yet, by the grace oFGod, it was a day pf bright hope for the.sinful sons of men, for on’ that day complete re­ dumption was wrought out. The veil was rent and the new and living way into the holy presence of God (Heb, 1Q:20) was opened for you an.d for me. , -* The cross l i popular as an orna­ ment on a church ,or on a golden chain, but-It is fa t more than that. It speaks of the black hour of the Saviopr’a cry, “ My God, my God, why bast thou, forsaken me?” and it also tells us of the-One who be­ came ain ffjf us that we might know the righteousness of God. <n Cor, 5:21).; - ‘ Three thoughts emerge from our lesson.' I, Crucifixion — Bringing Life (Luke 23:33, 34a). ' “ There they crucified him"—four words summing up the almost un­ believable thing that took place -on Calvary, He died; but in that death life and immortality were brought to light (II Tim. 1:10). As believers in Christ, we are in­ terested in all that took place at the crucifixion, for we know that as we contemplate Him on the cross we can say with Luther, “ For me, for met” And yet it was not for us alone that He died—it was for all mankind. So we turn to our un­ converted friends and direct them to “ the Lamb of God which taketh away the Sin of the world” (John 1: 29). He was. crucified that they might live eternally. . He who had only U-plea for the forgiveness of His persecutors (v. 34a) tenderly of­ fers His forgiveness to men today. II. ’Rejection—Bringing Accept­ ance (Luke 23:34b-43). Those who appear around the cress afford an interesting and strik­ ing picthre of humanity. There were the indifferent ones, those not interested at all in who was being crucified, but only eager to share in the division of His garments. There stood the people “ behold* •ing”—perplexed, unable to believe that the miracle-working Christ was -about to.dk. Verily, they were as sheep without, a shepherd. , .Then we see those who. scoffed, They knew’His claim to be?the Son of God and hated Him. for it. Now at last they had their chance to rail at Him,, to ridicule and taunt. More igdonmt and yet equally derisive, we -see the mocking soldiers. Even one of the thieves, by His Side “ railed on him" (v. 39), ridi­ culing His claim. But here is the marvelous thing*-the other thief, rough and wioked person that he was, saw in Christ- a Saviour to whom he turned in faith, which was quickly and fully honored (w . 42, 46). The picture is thus complete. The Rejected‘ One is “ the way" to ac­ ceptaace-for nil who believe (John 14:6), He said, “ I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved" (John 10:9), HI, Darkness — Bringing Light (Luke 23:44, 48; Mark 15:33, 34).* Physical darkness fell over the scene at the cross, as though all nature would go into mourning, or sought to shield the suffering Sa­ viour from the curious and hateful eyes of men. Then, too, it was God's feign that this was not the death of any ordinary man, even as it spoke of the judgment of those who had laid violent, sinful hands on His Son. « But deeper yet was the spiritual darkness into which Jesus went, as bearing the horrible, load of the sins o f the world He “ was made Sin for us" (H Cor, 6:21), and God tbe Father turned away from Him, We cannot fathom the full meaning of that hour, and we dare not at­ tempt to explain i\.f -We caiTOnly * accept it and thank God yiut 'be­ cause He was made sin for us may by faith* be “made^the ri eousnesfe of God in him /' N-'"' . Out of the darkness of tiiat hour shone forth the one light which nothing In time or eternity can dim. LEGAL NOTICE Raymond McClanhan, whose last known place of residence was 28 N. Ferry St., Dayton, Ohio, and whose present whereabouts 4s unknown, is hereby notified' that Helen McClanhan has filed her petition against him in the Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 22742, pray* ing for a divorce oh the gepunds of groa neglect o f’ duty and that said cause will come .on for hearing on or after June 11, 1942. (6-29-6t-7.3) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Helen McClanhan 0 M at to* » » Hws, - >p »rt e i itaMf ampamm awl atkar velUi ami It mm Ns. 98847 #* to* nMwrds o f taid mart. Raid action will b* heard fetor* said court on tbe 27th day of J um , 1942, or at soon there­ after aa is c a rmkmt to tha court. ROBERT H. WEAR, Attorney for the (S-lS-tt-e-W) WaoMngtoii Latter fmm M t jMWf) m suppKee and oepaafeaMatTim I t made -ready. Tha reaeoac given far tha ratioaing order will la to aeaaerva the rubber new ia passenger ear Urea, |Mast Houseand Senatemembtrs tram \ the inland states, where reAalag faci- Fiaintiff >litiea are overflowing with surplus gasoline, arc streaweaely oppeetog toe imposition o f such a rationing pUa, claiming that tha injury to tha aowa- try’s economic life, dewing aped toa war effort, loss in tax revenue, and the damage to civilian morale, vrii) jfar outweigh any benefit# to be gained ,'^niss LEGAL NOTICE COMMON WJ2AS COURT Greene County, OM# Ne. 22727 John T. Dillman, Plaintiff, vs. Joan Dillman, Defendant John T. Dillman, residing at Enid, j by the saving of a small amount of Oklahoma, is hereby notified that Joan] rubber, Then, too, they feel that toe Dillman, defendant, herein, has filed!people should, know tho exact truth her answer and crosspetition against about the rubber situation. While him in the above entitled cause, pray- hi^rh Administration officials insist ing for divorce on the ground o f gross that the rubber shortage is most negket of duty and that said tousc alarming, the President, in a White will be for' hearing on or after June press statement, tells the country that 29th, 1942. . « (B»15-Gt-6-19) substitute tires will be ready by too DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Joan Dillman LEGAL NOTICE - Fred Shouse, whose last known ad­ dress is 811 Maple Avenue, Adrian, Mich, will take notice that on the 7th day of May, 1942, Virginia Lee Shouse by her "next friend," Ruth E. LEGAL NOTICE Charles J2, Armstrong, whose last known place of address is 3062 East Grand Blvd„ Detroit, Michigan, will take notice that on May 18th, 1942, Anna B. Armstrong filed her certain petition against him for divorce and equitable relief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, being Case No. 22856 on the docket of the Common Reas-Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will, come on for hearing Seibert, filed her action, in the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, on or after July 8th, 1942. Ohio, for divorce on the grounds -pf .<5-22-6t-6-20) gross negket of duty, .custody of the MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney tor Plaintiff time present tires are worn out. In the meantime those charged with ob­ taining a new rubber supply for th* Country continue their dilly-dallying methods, and charges are being open­ ly made that some of these high offi­ cials are -more concerned with pro­ tecting their own interests than Jn furnishing the American people "with needed rubber. * Input A Dime Out o f Every Dollar, in > U.S*WarBonds J. A . William: * Cokwtfetts, O.—Profile o f a war­ plane builder: Youthful-looking J, A. Williams, 44-year-oH general manager .of tbe Columbus plant of the Curtiss- Wright Corp. Airplane Division has been In the aircraft production game almost one-half ot his life -tone.. He has seen Curtiss airplanes develop from the rugged wood and metal biplanes of the postwar pe­ riod to the sleek, strong P-40 fighter .planes, Seagull scout ob- .serration planes, -Helldiver dive Mmm at % «M thm im *»m x ham Mead, Owtoe funtirr whees Wltoiisee mad* Ms S i te e avMhw ft** to im u fla t «se , .after he had fpm Wmmmt sdtMa aad toe , rtto*to o f Tetonology. .In toeee days, .eisseeft, was m -fltotolft lORI vWOP w mwmww .— It was jmb n rn m 0 m j»m that virteal death Mew wWeh eame t# J vsttoanr 0 mm f aei wears r i m air- j 0 mm eeatoatoi w m tmaesBed a t5 the end o f toe war. There mm jwrt a tow Mwlred . omMoyee ia thoee days. Williams ; saw the American airplaae go through Re traasition from weed, fabric aad dope to aljunianm aad etetd. William* was among toe little group o f aircraft experts who in­ sisted on establishment o f uniform standards for raw amteriale and parts in toe hviatom industry as the day of mass production ap­ proached* Before coming to Columbus, Wil­ liams was assistant to Burdette S. ■ Wright, genetal manager o f Cur-; tlss-Wright Aiiphme Division. In Columbus, Williams again as- * sowed the role of toe pioneer. In 14 months a large bare field has been transformed into a gigantic- factory producing two new types of warplanes which had been mere blueprints when ground for toe plant was broken. Thousands of men and women have been hired and trained for aircraft work. HERALD WANTAND SALE ADS PAY t- Koute to Happiness The truest and happiest of earthly Eves, proven over and over again by hard actual experience, is that life Which accepts and observes most nearly St. Paul's great postulate, “Here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come." Right­ fully pursued, it in no way inter­ feres with the intensest enjoyment of our time here on earth. We have but to see that we do God’s will in everything, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE budget flan AVAILABLE Adair’s Nr. iM M t S t , . , XfMm & ■ . ........... 107 Of Banking Service This Community was our. One Hundred and seven, years — That’s a long time — There aren’t very many Business Concerns* that have been operating that long —And you can count the number of banks in Ohio on three fingers. We are very proud that we are the third oldest Bank­ ing organization in Ohio— Because it has taken a ‘ staunch ship to weather the storms during that period of time* Think what has happened — Wars — Panics — Floods—almost every conceivable disaster—But here we are—Still going—Stronger in every way. Our policies have always been conservative—We have never given ear to any wildcat schemes — -butwe have always been willing to go the limit in % backing any sound Business Venture or Business Ex­ pansion which we have felt would benefit the indi­ vidual or the Community. if 9 We do feel that we have had a definite part in the growth of this Community* we hope we may continue to merit the confidence and patronage of the Residents for Years to Come. j A BRIEF HISTORY OF THIS BANK | | The first bank of Greene County was known as, the f Bank of Xenia. It opened for business on June 1, 1835 a| with the following officers: president, John H. Hivling; "j vice president, John Ewing { cashier, Henry Clark. Later I E. F. Drake became cashier. The bank, was started as a § private enterprise and*so continued until 1846, wheft it | was reorganized, under a newly enacted act of the Gen- f eral Assembly, with the new name o f Xenia Branch of 1 the State Bank of Ohio. Abraham Hivling became the f first president of the bank upon its reorganization, while f E. F. Drake was continued as cashier. I Drake resigned in 1848 and his place was filled by | J. W. Merrick, who had been connected with the bank f as a teller. Upon the death of Merrick, John B, Allen I* becajne cashier. The bank continued a successful career j until it was reorganized under the national banking act § of 1863 and became the First National Bank. Upon the I expiration of its charter at the end of twenty'years; it was reorganized as the Xenia National Bank, the name by which it ia still known.* ♦Broadstone, History of Greene County. ^ flllffll'llllIttlllllllH IIIillllH llllllim iilllillllH llM ItlllllllH lF OUR PERSONNEL R. Q. Wead, Cashier Wm. B, Fraver, Asst. Cashier Marguerite Nash, Notes and Discounts J. Fred Schultz, Teller George H, Prugh, Teller Core Spears, -Teller Marilyn John, Proof Clerk Irene McCoy, Bookkeeper Eloise Coy, Bookkeeper Sally Smith, Transit Clerk Wella Shipley, Special Buy War ion k y f t A 7 DIKECTORS - Evtry Pay Pay / g . ■ H. E. EAVEY, President and Chairman of Board of Directors * * *> ymJM t o t ’d D oublo MARY LITTLE DICE, Vice President F. LEON SPAHR R. 0. WEAD ■ O vr Q uota ■ J.A. FINNEY, Attorney Xenia National Bank Assets over $2,908,001.10— Depositslassscei ip to$1,000 ly F.I.LD.