The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

m a y . D e c e m b e r 17 , i « a T" A LEGAL NOTICE i t C u, w}lo in «rL* ' Clam Truman ji se place o f resi- dence is unknown and cannot be as­ certained after diligent search, will fake notice that on the 4th day of ecember, 1943, Ernest Truman filed his certain action against her in di­ vorce proceedings on the grounds o f gross negleet o f duty, said cause being case No. 23,865 on the docket o f the Common Pleas (Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said matter will come for hearing on or after the 15th day of January, 1944, or as soon there­ after as is convenient to the ‘court, (12-lQ-6t-l-14) . s FOREST DUNKLE, ’ Attorney for Plaintiff, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S unday I chool L e s s o n Washington Letter (Continued from &rit page) LEGAL NOTICE By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union, Lesson for December 19 The Next Time You Are In Springfield B & B VISIT- THE • H C t 0 LOAN OFFICE LOOK AROUND FOB REAL B A R G A I N S Dlamoondsr-Watches—Jewelry—Suits—Coatsi-Sults—Ladies’ Fur Coats. MONEY TO LOAN On Anything of Value Open Evenings B & B LOAN OFFICE 65 VV Main St. Public Sale I will offer at public auction on my farm located 3 miles north of Yellow Springs, 5 miles south of Springfield on Jackson Road 1 mile west of State Route 72 on ' THURSDAY , DECEMBER ? 3 ,1943 At 12 o’clock . 3 — Head of Horses — 3 Consisting of Black mare, work anywhere; Brown mare, work anywhere; 3 yr. old colt that has been worked. 6 — Head of Cattle — 6 Guernsey cow tp freshen in Jan.; Yellow cow to freshen in Jan. 3 Red heifers corning 2 yr..old, pasture bred; Black bull 18 mo. old. ' '. 47 — Head of Hogs — 47 6 Brood Sows bred to farrow in Jan. and February. 40 shoats wt. 60 to 125 lbs. Chestdr White Boar, All liogs immuned. 12 HEAD SHROPSHRIRE EWES TQ LAMB IN MARCH FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere Model B Tractor Rubber in front end equipment, Tractor Disc, Cultipacker, Wheat Drill, Corn Planter, Drag, Harrows, Single Shovel Plow, 2 wagons, Iron Wheel, Buzz Saw mounted for tractor, 14 cow stanchion, Lot of small tools and lumber. PEED 800 bu.Corn in crib; 100 shocks of Corn in field;' .Fodder and' 8 ton§ o f Clover Hay. TERMS OF SALE—CASH Adam Alig Weikhert and Gordon, Aucts. OWNER I will sell at public sale on the Patterson Farm, 2 'miles East of Xenia, 1,1-2 miles west of Wilberforce on State Route No. 42 on MONDAY , DECEMBER 20, 1943 ■ 1At 12 o’clock 3 — Head of, Horses — 3 2 Sorrell mare 8 yr. old, work anywhere, in foal; Gray mare 8 yr. old work anywhere, Gray Gelding Syr. old, work anywhere. . 8 — Head of Cattle — 8 “Holstein cow carrying 3nl~ealfrTfresh in Spring,' Pasture t e milking 3 gal a day; Roan cow, fresh in Spring, Pasture bred, milking 3 1-2 gal. a day; Jersey cow, fresh in summer, pasturo bred, milking 3 gal a day; Black, 3rd calf, fresh in Summer, Pas­ ture bred, milking 3 gal. a day; Spotted, 3rd calf to be fresh in February; Holstein, 3rd calf, to freshen in Spring; 2 Holstein heifers, open. 28 — Head o f Hogs— 28 2_ sqws ,T<>.pig# old enough to wean; 10 shoats, wt.__85 to 125'lbs. All Immuned. ' - FARM IMPLEMENTS Studebaker wagon, flat top, Riding and Walking breaking plow, 2 row and single row corn plows, International corn planter .with fertilizer attachment, used two years, John Deere Manure Ma­ nure Spreader, good condition; Drag Harrow, 1-Horse Cultiva-' tor, Wheat binder, Mowing machine, Double Disc, Garden.Plant­ er, 4 gojod hog boxes; Feed Rack, Some Lumber, Sled, Single & pbuble Trees, 3 sides of Harness, complete; 4 10-ga). milk cans. Numerous other articles. ALFALFA HAY- -COUN—FODDER. 6 Tons’of Alfalfa Hay; 200 ,bu. corn in crib, some fodder. TERMS OF SALE-------CASH Floyd Lewis Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. OWNER i Lesson subjects and Scripture text® lected and copyrighted by International .Council' of Religious Education; used by permission. iCHRIST THE FULFILLMENT OF THE LAW : LESSON TEXT—Hebrews 1:1-01 Roman* 10:4-10. GOLDEN TEXT—God . . ,' hath In these last days spoken unto us 'by hts Son,—He­ brews 1:1,2. The center of all Christian think­ ing is the fact that God has revealed Himself to man. This revelation is found in the Bible, for it is the Word of God1. That is why the command­ ments which we have studied in re­ cent weeks speak to us with such authority. They art; not the expres­ sion of human opinion of how' we should live. They are God’s com­ mand, which we are to obey. The great and final revelation of God and His love was not the writ­ ten Word—the Bible—but the Living Word—His Son. The ‘coming of Christ is our lesson for next week, on Christmas Sunday. But thiB week we want to learn a little more of what His coming... into the world meant'. He was— I. God’s Last Word (Heb. 1:1-3). Through the ages. God had been tw ••Speaking through the prophets, con­ stantly revealing Himself as a God of power, justice, holiness, truth and mercy. In different ways and at various times (v. 1) He spoke through them, but always there was a. pointing for­ ward to the One who should come. Abraham was called out to found •the nation (Gen. 12); and Jacob the family or tribe (Gen, 49), in Which He should :come. He-was to be a prophet like Moses (Deut." 18) and of the kingly house'of Da­ vid (II Sam. 7), All the offerings of Leviticus spoke of His priestly service! Isaiah saw Him as both the ■reigning and the suffering Messiah .(Isa. 53). ■All this .was incomplete until He came; and when ,He did, He re­ vealed all the glory of God. He made the perfect and final.sacrifice for sin, and sat down (His work was .fin­ ished) at God’s right hand (the place of power). . . Let us be clear about this; in - Christ God’s revelation •is perfect and complete. We need look for nothing more. The claims of those who appear with a "new light” Otrj some mysterious hidden power are so obviously untrue that we. ought, not to be at all interested. But not only is Christ God’ s final Word, He is— II. Goa’s Best Word (Het»- 1:4-9). The prophets and their messages thrill our souls and move us to .’ more earnest living. But the .Christ is our very life as well as our Re­ deemer. iThe angels are God’s messengers —^mighty and magnificent beings, su­ perior in their way to man .(Ps. 8:5). The early church made' too much of angels (as do some,groups today); but Protestantism of our day has made top little of them. They are great and powerful beings who minister on our behalf and who are honored in the loyal service they do for God. , But when* they stand beside the Son,of God, it becomes evident that He holds a place of incomparable glory and majesty.. He is the high­ est revelation of God, the best Word that God could have spoken to needy •and sinful humanity, ■ We do well to think of who Chrisl - is-an rl what Hf» has rinnp Jqat. in PLUMBING REPAIRS I am in position to serve all- my patrons for Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as Installation o f ; Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs for water systems on farm. Give me a call. Phone 4-3861 F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO this passage from Hebrews we find that He is the'express image of all of God’s-glory; He is the upholder of all creation; He has the place .ol honor and power at God’s righl hand; He is the only begotten of the Father; His throne has beeh estab • lished forever, and so on. How well nigh unbelievable thal this 'glorious One is also our Sa­ viour. This is stated in verse 3, bul is developed' in oar next point III. God’s Saving Word (Rom. 10: 4-10j. If sinful man’ were only permittee to look on His glory it would be e grdat privilege, but it. would no) help him in his desire for holiness and eternal joy. There Was a "great gulf fixed” between sinful man and a holy God until the Son of glory be­ came the God-man, when the eternV Word became “ flesh and. dwelt among us” (Luke 2:14), Christ as our Saviour is the "end of the law” to the believer (v. 4) not in the sensb that He terminates the law by setting it aside, but b> completing or, fulfilling all of its re- quirements. • Just so. the Christian is set free from the la.w, not in order that he may disobey it, but that he maj keep it in the power and grace whici Christ gives him. The Ten Com mandmeivls are the law "of-life foi the Christian because lie loves the Lord Jesus.Christ and wants to obey Him. We do the things which the Decalogue .require .not to be savec thereby, but because we- thereby honor the name, of our Saviour. . The unbeliever, struggling undo, the burden of sin, says, “ How car .1 come to know Him?” and we fine the answer in versos 8-10, It is "by faith /’ animously authorized the expenditure o f five billioh dollars by the Navy for the immediate construction o f land­ ing boats' and barges, and other spec­ ial vessels to be 'Used in invading Europe and Japan. These new craft will be improved models of the invas­ ion equipment so successfully used by American fighting forces in. the South Pacific and African, Sicilian and Italiah campaigns of'last year. Ernest Schultz, whose place o f res­ idence is'unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 10th day o f December,- Addie Schultz filed her certain action- against him in divorce on the. grounds o f extreme cruelty and In the first World War the S7tt Division from the Buckeye state o' Ohio wrote its name High on the na­ tion’s Roll o f Honor as one o f the out­ standing combat - divisions o f „fhat great conflict. Again, in this war. the name o f the 37th Division has been one to be conjured with where- ever the accomplishments of American fighting units are discussed. Under the command o f Major General Robert s! Beightler o f Marysville, Ohio, the 37th Division, made up mostly of Ohio boys, has added luster to its name in the bitter fighting on the islands in the South Pacific. When this great war comes to an end-and the full story o f the part the 37th Division has played, therein becomes known, it will become a part o f Amer- icna tradition. •' General Beightler, and his fellow Ohioiaiis who serve under him, are writing a record of devotion to duty, of fighting ability, and o f raw courage that will live as long as the nation survives. KOPPER KETTLE (Continued from page 2) $900.27 returned be used to pay on the .public debt. He says the AAA payments most be considered as a bribe.- „ We get new stories as to how far­ mers feel about the hog situation and how they are forced to either sell’ hogs at'a sacrifice price or hold them on the farm at a loss in feed. One farmer in­ forms the writer he had hogs in the Dayton market from Friday till Mon­ day. He had'to take a loss on weight and in addition was charged yardage and feed necessary to meet ail re­ quirements. To add to his loss he had jlO head of 300 pound hogs in the barn lot that had to be fed during the time he had to wait orders to deliver them. Therevwas a big loss on feed by this wait. Asked his view he said he ^wanted to do his part in providing his share of food and had increased his pork production at ■considerable ex­ pense but he did n o t' want another year like this one, To protect! him­ self he has placed twelve sows that he expected to farrow next March and •April in the feed lot and send them to inqrket sometime in April. Whenever the present administration wants .to. make good its,, promises on -price and drops subsidies, then I will do my part every day in the year. The farmer has two sons-in-law in the army. COURT NEWS (Continued from page one) MARRIAGE LICENSES / . (Issued) Barton Charles Bean, 115 E. Third St., sailor, and Dorothy Marie Stout, 19“ Xenia Ave. _ Rev. Thomas L. Wooten, Xenia. Archie Murray Graham, 5 Stelton Rd., store clerk, and Betty Helen Der­ rick, 14 California St. Rev. W. L. Bright, Xenia. Claude Garfield Messenger, Albright W. Va., soldier stationed at Patterson iFcld, and Carolyn Alice Blum, Os­ born, R, It. 1, ------ - Roy' Edmond Cousins, Columbus, truck driver, and Mrs. Alice Porter Thomas, 932 E. Market St. Rev. Norman W, Brown, Xenia. (Applied For) William Davis, 1204 E. Third St„ truck driver, and Mrs, Lillie Belle \ikeiis, 1200 . Third St, John Ellsworth Collins, Osborn, R. R. 1, mechanic, and Martha Pauline Fulford, Osborn, R, R, 1. gross neglect o f duty, said cause be­ ing Case No. 23,347 on the docket of the Common Pleas. Court o f Greene ’County, Ohio, -and that said matter will come for hearing, on or after January 22, 1944. (12-17-8t-l-15) FOREST DUNKLE, Attorney for plaintiff, 1 FOR SALE—Fries, 2 1-2 jto 4 lbs. Also a few heavy -roasts. Mrs. Arthur Hanna--Phone, Clifton 6672. Repair - Paint - Improve - your I home now, We loan money at 5% i per annum, for purchase or repairs. .Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mitchell W. Collins, De­ ceased, l Notiedvjs hereby given that Anna C. Smith has been d.uly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Mitchell W, Collins, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 20th day of November, 1943. ' W il l ia m b . M c c a l l is t e r , Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Lauretta D, Hightower, whose place of nddress is 1016 E. Emma St., Tampa, Florida, is hereby notified that Clarence E, Hightower has filed a petition praying for n divorce a- gainst her on the Grounds of Extremo Cruelty, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 23,364 and that said cause Will come on for hearing on or after January 22, 1944, (12-10-Gt-1-14) Clarence E. Hightower, By DAN M, AULTMAN, Attorney for the Plaintiff, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Jane McMillan, De­ ceased- Notice is hereby given" that James O. McMillan has been duly appointed ns Administrator o f the estate of Mary Jane McMillan, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. ■ Datc.d this 2(j(th day of October, 1943. WIIiLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . I Relations For 90 years we have been celebrating Christmas . . . for 90 years residents o f the Miami Valley have eagerly opened gifts from Rike’s. Hike’s has been through three.major wars’, you know, and can recall the Christmases of the Civil War years— as well as those during.the Spanish-Americari War and the First World War. During each o f these 90 Christmas seasons we have made every effort to make new friends, and keep our old ones!. So, in spite o f our many wartime problems we hope to keep ialive this fine tradition of serving you to the best o f our ability—thus con­ tinuing our very "FRIENDLY RELATIONS .” Tlie Rike-Kumler Company DAYTON, OHIO A F T E R Y O U R N A M E — H E ’ LL LOOK FOR OURS ’VOGUE .SHOP * SPRlMCflfLO 1 ‘ Pigskins, Deerskins, Pigrain, Mochas, Chamois, Capeskins, lined or unlined, plenty of wools, in all a very complete * assortment of gloves that will make the most marvelous gifts—-buy them- early, I $ ( 1 . 0 0 Z ' to $*95 4 + Wrapped in an eftrat tfre Vogue r op Gil •Box . Hundreds of other Fine Gifts' for You to CLdse. 20-22 SO. FOUNTAIN AVfi, COME ACROSS FOR THE: BOYS ACROSS - BUY U. S. WAR BONDS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO * SIXTY-S Improi an mon rchase c Savings By CLAll Memif Seven* ■ . * The House Bill which, if and signed by an increase in proximately t rel. The mes from the Ru, to the Floor i tition method the membersh tition to. rnlli vote. This bi. the controvei Congress. T that the smal crQdc oil pric ty. It has als stripper or u ■ cently been f- oil at iess tha Supporters oi insist their -j 'to.give the sir pensation for centive for iv sion of pres(' other han<l v increase will additional pi- companies r mately fifty States suppi.v joying the »rs years. Finalfni -will result inl • consumers of) dred million ias ponents of thld- lie is willingjg more oil and. able. Howey ances, it is rtiS ac,t favorabljjn- and if the upl orable action. , dential veto] in It seems bill will no course throi time in Jan: increased measure wil fore Febru now in the Committee pleted hear: Senate will second- sess convenes th y T'-om all sue will no • "will be ariot wait Congr: year. Late 1 mittee cons| • Subsidy B amendment , refused by report the the Senate mentary in| modity. Coi . sidy paym would oth: 31st, will l in order to gress to r| problem. S i h C 'P Presidei Washingti conference tention a front pml| solution. threate.no(| ers have tain wag- mnnds ha increases ment. Ir. ilizer Vin, cent an b by non-o road ma the Rail:) cd to su rangenu' ing with the total declared ■ gement: Brother the slril begin on five per each da written Common consider . by a 74 non-ope eight re ly agt‘ 0 ' and wo, reportO' in ante road si i r ’•n "jp Gil IDS (06