The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

■Mlm i sa* HfH Mliamsfisi -i'if nmmwiiniiwy* WA fCHL REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE PtwM 3 - 2 t 3 i Wost North St. Cedanrillc, 0 . Harden & Miimma POULTRY AUCTIONBBRS _ r ., „ , , . « _ . , I W t w highest price* for rah- Iavaetigato nofore you bode your hit*. M . turfr™. h»n« Seek your ,S*Ie Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio GINAYEN POULTRY PLANT e Condensed Statement of THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK as of December 30, 1944 RESOURCES . Cash in Vault and other Banks........... ........................ $1,541,451.46 U . S. Bonds......... ............................. !.................................... 3,496,860.00 Municipal Bonds, Greene C o . .................................. 8,250.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock............................................ 6^000.00 Banking1H ou se .......... ........... 33,000.00 Notes o f our Customers........ .............. .............................. 765,256.35 Total Resources ...... .......................... $5,850,817.81 LIABILITIES Deposits .................. ...................... 1 ...................... ....... . $5,381,856.47 Capital Stock............. ...... ................$100,000,00 ^ - Surplus ........................... ......... 100,000.00 Undivided Profits ...... . , 200,000.00 Reserves......:........... 67,575.47 Total Capital Account................... 467,575.47 Other L iab ilities............................................................ 1,385.87 *1 ■ *V ■■•* Total Resources................ $5,850,817.81 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM COMPLETE DISPERSAL PUBLIC SALE We are discontii\,uiiig farming and will sell all our livestock and equipment at Public Auction at our farm 2 miles North of Clifton on the Old Clifton Road on Wednesday, January 17, *45 AT 12 o'clock Sharp 21 Head Registered - High Grade Jerseys Cattle all T . B. Tested and Bang Tested. (Certificate* Furnished) Thia is an excellent Herd of High Producing Cows in Best of Condition 2 Yr. old Polled Jersey bull (Jester breeding) 11 Month old Jersey bull (Jester Breeding) 3 Yr. old Registered Jersey Cow (Classified Very Good) Design Breeding. 3 Yr old Registered Jersey Cow (Unclasified) De­ sign Breeding. 2 7-mo. old Registered Heifers from above two cows (Vaccinsted) 1 8-mo. old Grade heifer (Vaccinated) Jersey- Guernsey. 2 High Grade heifer* due to freshen April and May. (Vaccinated) ' 2 Yr. Old Cow “ Marie" to freshen first o f March. 2 Yr. old Cow “ Brownie” Freshened Aug 11—re­ bred due July 23. 3 Yr. old Cow “Daisy Belle” freshened Sept. 12 rebred due Aug. 16. 4 Yr. old Cow, “ Jean” * freshened Scpt.-15, rebred due July 24. 2 Yr. old Cow* “ Pearl”, due to freshen Apr. 20, 3 Yr. old Cow “Jo” fresh with heifer calf dropped Nov. 30. 4 Yr. old caw “ Georgia” freeh with heifer calf dropped Dec. 17, 4 Yr. old Cow “ Ann” fresh with bull calf dropped Nov. 30. 4 Yr: old Cow “ Dolly” freshened Dec. 30, 1 New Surge Milker pump, single unit and 9 stall installation; 1 Farm Master Six can Electric Milk Cooler with Agitator. 1 New Serge Filter Cooler, 10 gallon, new cans, buckets, etc, 1 Jersey Bulle­ tin Tatoo Marker complete Alphabet and Numbers, ' 19 Head R eg is te red Dusroc Hogs Consisting of six bred sows and gilts; four fall boar pigs; nine fall sow pigs. 2 Self-feeders; 11 Hog Boxes; 2 Hog waterers; troughs; Hog holder, rings, ringer, Car Notches 10 Hoad R e g is te re d C o rr id a le Sheep 1 Registered yesriiitg Ram (Stoue breeding) sired_by “The Commander” . 1 Ram lamb; 8 Quality year­ ling and 2 yr. old ewes, perfect type. FARM IMPLEMENTS Ford-Ferguson tractor (10 in, tires) with pulley. , With ploys (14 in extra shares), Cultivator and discs and extra shovels. Ford-Stockland Scoop, Ford Say, Ford-Sweep Rake, Oliver 12 in. break­ ing p loy ; Oliver 5 ft. mower .with extra knives, Oliver Superior Manure Spreader, Steel wheel wagon with ladders and side boards, Superior Grain Drill, Tractor Disc; 2 section spike tooth drag harrow, one Eagle ClaW hay fork, one Har­ poon hay Fork, hay. rope, New Idea Corn Sheller, 800 lb. Fairbanks platform scales, Chatillon Milk scales. Feed mixer, Steel Wheel barrow, forks, shovels, Swege Electric Fencer, Some Lumber, Galvanised pipe, 3 50 ft. lengths garden hose, Sheet Rock wall board. Lot o f toots, tool chest, work-bench with vise, gates, two gas drums; oil cans, grease guns, 4-hole laundry stove; cow tie chains, halters, Galvanized water tank. Show hal­ ters, extension ladders, etc. Flock o f 25 Golden Ruff Minorca Chickens. 700 bushels good Corn in crib; 25 shocks com in field; 3 Bu. A lfa lfa seed; 1 ton 2-12-12 fertilizer; 100 the. Poets hog minerals,; 3 bu., bullets seed oats; 20 bu. wheat 25 bale* oat hay; 100 bales straw. TERMS OF SALE------CASH Joggle E . & E 4w ln E. S tretch er M iK B f t t & GORDON, Auction***., IMPROVED bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUWT. D. It. Oi TK« MoodyJBlbU In M iW Ql Chicago Released by’ Western fJVw.psoer Onion. Lesson lor January 14 done* is unknown and cannot he ascer­ tained, will taka notice that Edward Garrity, has filed his certain action a- gainst her fo r divorce on grounds of gtoss neglect o f duty before the Com-, mon Fless Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause being docketed as No. 23728 and that the. same will come on for hearing on or after the 20th day o f January, 1945* (i2-15-6t-l-19-'4J5) FOREST PUNRLE, Attorney fpr Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Lois O. Scrjvens, whose last known place o f address was 505 E. Academy at,, Troy, Alabama, is hereby notified that Daniel Scrivens has filed a peti­ tion in the Common Pleas Court, Green* County, Ohio, against her, tha game being case No, 23741, praying for a divorce on the ground o f Ex­ treme Cruelty and that cause will come on fo r bearing on or after Feb­ ruary 17, 1945. (l-12-6t-16»’ 45) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff .LeMon aubject* and. Scripture text* m . '■— — =— ; — ...................—— "*------— —■— — ■ ---------- ----------------------------- - - Coi5?u “2? H ^ i « 2 t Edu«U<j?it*™Md0nby ! permiutfw. 4- * JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY ! I LESSON TEXT—Matthew 3 : U . 4:11.. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou ih .lt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only .halt thou serve.—Matthew 4:10. Ready toj\ service—thia is the next scene from our Lord's life which comes before u* in Matthew. Thirty years had passed since His birth, but these are hidden in silence, save for the one glimpse of Him in the temple which is given only by Luke. These were not years of idleness or luxury. He was obedient to Joseph and Mary. He worked in the carpen­ ter shop. He fellowships with God’ s people, and best of all, with His heavenly Father. He showed obedi­ ence and faithfulness in life's ordi­ nary things. And then, all at once, theyday of His public ministry was at hand. His baptism and temptation were a part, the opening event, of that ministry. We find Him: I. IdentlfledWlth Sinners (3:13-15). John, the fiery forerunner of Jesus, had come with a. burning message of repentance, and sinners .were coming to him to be baptized as a sign of their contrition. Suddenly Jesus appeared, John pointed to Him as the “ Lamb o f God which taketh away the sin of the world" (John 1:29). When He offered Himself for baptism, John demurred. There was rio sin in Jesus that He should need baptism. There was no occasion for Him to express in a special act His obedi­ ence, for He always did the will bt God. (Heb. 10:7). Why then was Jesus baptized? We find the answer in the central pur- . pose for which He came into the world, namely, to save sinners. Here at His official entrance upon that work He, who though He knew no sin was to become sin for us, took the sinner’s place in baptism. It was not because He had Himself sinned, but because He was to become the substitute for the sinner. What mar­ velous condescension and grace! H. Approved of God (3:16, 17). The Holy Spirit, like a dove, rested upon Him. The dove is'on e of the symbols of the Spirit, and speaks of gentleness, meekness, purify, peace and love. Out of the eternal dwelling places in heaven came the voice of the eternal Father expressing His ap­ proval and pleasure in His son. The person and work of Christ bear their own commendation of Hint to us as /divine. Here we have the Fath­ er’s word, and the Holy Spirit's com­ ing. Thus we have here the entire Trinity. III. Tempted by Satan (4:1-11). ' A time of testing was ahead. Jesus did not fear it, but notice that He did not seek it either. He was led by the Spirit into this great conflict. We may learn that we must not seek nor put ourselves in the way of temptation, but when it comes we may meet it >without fear. God is with us. He was tempted as the Messiah, and the Sop of God, and it was a real testing, one from which ,wc need to learn what to do when tempted. It was threefold: physical, spiritual and vocational. I. The Physical Temptation. Forty days of conflict with Satan made His body hungry. Under such circumstances it was a terrific temptation to use. His divine power to make bread. He could have done it, but He did not. One doesn’t have to live, but one does have to obey and honor God. Note how effectively Christ used Scripture (from Deuteronomy—have you read it lately?). It is toe only sure answer to Satan’s temptations, but you must learn it if you are going to use it. 2. The Spiritual Temptation, Here Satan asked Him to presume on the grace of God. If he cannot get you to abandon your faith, he will urge you to go to some fanatical and unscriptural extreme in using it. God always cares for His own when they are in toe place where He wants them to be. but He does not deliver us from foolhardy and unnecessary risks which we want to call “ faith.” 3. The Vocational Temptation, Christ had come into this World to wrest from Satan, the usurper (who Is now the prince of this world— John 12:31), toe kingdoms of this world. Satan suggested to Him that He could accomplish this by simply bowing down to him—thus escaping Calvary’s cross, Satan is busy urging men to talcs- spiritual bypaths. He has his own leaders who skillfully evade and avoid the cross. They have a religion without the offense of the cross, but, mark it well, It is rtot Christianity, even though it bears that name, Jesus met. and defeated Satan by. the use of Scripture, and by honor­ ing God the Father. Jesus’ re­ sistance o f the devil caused him to go away, tt still works. Read James 4:7. Then came the angels to minis­ ter to Him. Victory over the enemy of our souls brings peace and spiritual refreshment. GOOD PRINTING H ■ and Full Value for Your Dollar! There’s a commonly used ex- ? pression: “ You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. 4• •• OUR PRINT \i t SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and pur prices are always FAIR . We Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald AUTlCE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ida Fields* Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Georg* H. McHenry has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Ida Fields, deceased late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. , Dated this 11th day of December, 1044, WILLIAM B. McCALLIBTBR, Judge o f the Probate Court, Green* County, Ohio. ismiectoaie.i LEGALNOTICE Nancy Garrity, whoseplace of reel -1 !: PHONE 6— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 ;j ./ ' ■-i ’ ■' : 1 11111:1I I t t H I f f t *** |la|.«'a''S* ****e,*** *'*»a***<*'*** ****"»»***********4«s,CMi«frfra,.E»MHMMMH«i***4,.; / ■ a'-’ You can’t wipe this out with your tears! BUT BONDS WILL HELP YOUR BOYS DO IT! 11 > Your fighting maH'Nto paying book fkkJkpHot Ptori Harbor, that “deed that will live in infamy,” But it’s a long Way yet ,to Tokyo—where the final imtallment willbe collected, We, st heme, can't fight shoulder to »houW*r>with out boys; Yet we can hciy tciiey by getting behind the fitkWOt* LtfM Drive'with every dot- lee we cm serape together. This is OvtoyAtfekfiMftt# War. Bty an ‘extra 3100 Bond—and denk wait tilt you’re asfcSd. Pot*Wfe'VS « tough job shaad, forgotten Pearl Harbor, Bataan end the thousand* of other crimes pgalns; humanity by the Jap hordei, YoUr Bond is an installment on what Jt’» going to cost ns to crush the Japs in the long sea lanes of the Pacific—it** goingto take more superfortresses at 3600,000 each, more P-47 Thunder­ bolts tt 350,000 each—more ol every type of materiel. * Yofr tiefid* ptott thatyou haven't And rentembtr, when you buy Bonda you arc saving tor your future and the future of your country. Don’t put it off—buy that extra Bond today. Mi m ATLEASTANEXTRA $W0 WARBONDTODAY! m CONTRIBUTED ju ...... ; .......„ ^ J Tin HE HE rr fin * / Picas Cot Tunst her, 5741, pray {vuupd o f ’ at cause i or after F SIXTY* ULTMAN, •<>r Plaintii CONGI HAPI j ..a. S-.t. • P n T P T T I By Cl Me I ■ Congress conducting mendations his measag o f the Uni legislation. war jabs, t script labo production •many diffi< ed. The a the right t limited sej more limit than they be takne b to be consi islation wo _rejectes ir event the compulsory be civil in X- at to as ly. -be That a the armec qustioned. Congress shortage Cadet Tr: sbon begii the Army istration. with a dir ing, male and Navj them; W who wish dies” reh- ing it dif to do so. method t nurse sh the draft thusiasti fo r any : OW ! it to- aur lot cull ^ o u NfG ays e r The P in his Mi plan he ■will be i ago the ! gestion ers, but so man; . practice any sati situatio: observe) hood th general enacted I 2 E 1871 As a exeeptii War an „ing for ing of t proxim and mo militar; while c thousa: be neer predict qualifi will be next y Unitec millioi is png wars, *11 of and it fightii the "W L tt J1 co CONTRlBt