The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

PROBATE COURT, GREBBfB COUNTY, OHIO tout Vemba** in Ow M * Unriafc ssassd ist—on «n4 etiflMi bays > w d filed in the Rrobsto Court o f Green* County', Ohio, ft o taipac- tlon, settlement end record end un* less there is a. motion filed for hearing seme on or before the llt h dsy o f February, 1945, the same will be or- dered recorded* First and -Final Accobnta William 0. Rogers, Admr., Rachel AUee, Ceceesed. Imobel Fpgerty, Executrix, Robert "E. f ogerty, Deceased. John IE. Crisaom, Sr., Adpiinistra tor, Esther J, Grissom, Deceased. Ella F. Miller, Administratrix, Charles H. Miller, Deceased. . j * Sarah Gray^riesTFhcecutrix, Rose R. O’Day, Deceased. Ruth Schucker Anderson, Adminis tratrix, Everett E. Smith, Deceased. William S. Rogers, Administrator, Dora Underwood, Deceased! FIRST, FINAL AND . DISTRIBUTIVE ACCOUNTS D,' L. Crawford and J .-A . Finney, Executors, Anna.J. Frazer, deceased. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS ' C. S* Merrick, Administrator, Anna Belle Barnard, deceased, Firpt Ac­ count. -V Cloyd C. Bartlett, Administrator, C. Alma Bartlett, deceased,—Statemen > in Lieu o f and for an Account. Rqbie M. Bartlett, Executor, Lei* E. Bartlett, deceased^'Statement in lieu of and fo r an Account. William S. Rogers,' Guardian, Wil­ liam Battles, Incbmpetant, Nineteenth Account. Mary Elizabeth Brown, Guardian, Joyce Shirley Brown, Elizabeth Ann Brown, Janice Charlene Brown aiid Phyllis Elaine Brown, Minors, First Account. Mabel Ellen Cartwright, Guardian^ Altie C. Cartwright, Incompetent, Ninth Account. A.. E. Faulkner, Administrator. D B.N.W.W.A., Dennis Webster Coaley, deceased, Sixteenth Account. J . Fred Schultz, Guardian, Oscar H, Gerlaugh, Incompetent, Fifteenth Ac count. Ethel V. Heeg, Administratrix, Law­ rence .Heeg, deceased, Affidavit in lieu o f an Account. George S. Ho’user, Executor, Ger­ trude Houser,.deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Account. Clpra Strickle,' Guardian, „Harold James Johnson, a Minor, First Ac count. Marie O’Neil, Trustee, o f John Kyne First account. Sarah Gray Bales, Administratrix Rose R. O’Day, Deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and fo r an Account. Wan-en M. Taylor, Administrator W.W.A., Van der Veer Taylor, de ceased, First Account, J. C. Townsley, Executor, Florence C Townsley, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu o f First, Final and Distributive Ac­ count. Frank Transue,. Guardian, Louia B. Transue, Incompetent, Statement in Lieu o f and fo r an, account. January 11, 1946. ........... I mproved 1 UNirOltM INTERNATIONAL Sm su Lenon Hawwapw ,Vi8S* Lesson for January 13 L cmou teettd C ouncil „ p cra lM lo n . A PEOPLE DELIVERED LESSON TEXT—Exodu* «:0-S: MrtT-M, GOLDEN TEXT--1 will trust, Juxl not be afraid; for tbo Lord Johovob oven tho Lord, is my strensth.—ItsUb U ;L ’•‘Is thy God able to deliver thee?’1 was-the question askechof Daniel In the Ilona' den (Dan. g:20). It is |n the9minds and on the lips of many in every hour, of crisis. God is able to deliyer. ■Moses found that out when in answer to his - complaint that the Lord had done nothing fo r his suffering peo­ ple (Exod. 5:22), the Lord revealed Himself as . the One who was not only able but ready to taka them out of their bondage. I. God’s Promise (6:9-8). Moses was to remember that he waB dealing with the Eternal One, unchangeable, and always, true to Mis word and able to make His will come to pass (v , 2, 3). So often 'men in dealing with God think o f Him in terms o f their own Weakness and failure. What we need is to have a Godlike concep­ tion o f God, not a manlike idea o f Him. God is the Infinite and the Eternal One with whom we have no right to quarrel, and-whose deal­ ings with us are too,high for us to Judge (Ps. 139:1-6). ■God’s , covenant with His people was established (v. 4), He had heard their cry (v. 5), .and His de­ liverance was sure (v. 6). The only thing Moses had to do was to wait and see God work. That word ’ ’wait” is a little one. sIt seems to call f o r nb effort, to be easy o f fulfillment; yet it seems to be the hardest thing for a human being to do. -Christians who can speak and work for God when things are active and moving become querulous and' despondent when they have to wait oif when they are laid aside for a time. His promise is sure. That is not just a religious sentiment. It is a fact, and it is proved by history, H. God’a Plan (13:17-19). There was a direct, ea sy , road along the coast of the Mediter­ ranean up to Canaan, hut God with His pillar of cloud and fire did not lead in that way. How strange that He should take them .by a longer, more difficult wayl Not at all.- He knew the dan­ ger of the easy way.. It was there that the warlike Philistines would be lying in ambush. Such-immedi­ ate conflict would discouragelsrael and tempt them to return to the fleshpots -of Egypt. So He took them the other, way. Note that God’s guidance for them was one of intelligent planning, not’ just impulse pr chance. He knew what to do, and He did it, for. their good, God has a plan, not only fo r the nations, but also for individuals, for your life, and mine. Let us find His will tor us, for it is good, accept-' able and perfeot (Horn. 12:1, 2). Note thfe honoring of the faith o f Joseph in God’s promise (v. 19). The memory of hia assurance was a blessing to his descendants,, and they honored it and him. What' will oqr descendants have to shy about our faith in God? HI. God’a Presence (13:20-22). Our God does not just send a plan or program to His people. He is al­ ways with them and is ready to go before them. God’a plan is made known to Hip people as they follow Him atep by •step. This means that there must be guidance, moment by moment, if His plan is to be Worked out, He gives such guidance and I t is only when Hia children fail to follow it that‘ the pattern of life becomes confused. The field of divine guidance is one in which Christians have widely divergent experiences. Some know the sweet, unconfused daily experi­ ence of God’s hand upor^ them, oar­ ing for even toe minor details (or are they minor7) of life. Others have known toe directive power of God .in some life crisis, but not in toe ordinary affairs o f life. Many, and perhaps most, think of divine guid­ ance as a spiritual theory of which toe preacher talk!,' but know noth­ ing o f it in their own lives. What makes this great difference? Faith—or toe lack of it. Those who trust God accept and receive His blessed leadership moment by mo­ ment, It.Is as simple as that. Oth­ ers reach out and take it when the pressure of life makes them cast themselves on God. Others simply muddle along ’ ’doing their heat,” which la not their best, for God is not ip It, Th f pillar of cloud, which bscanrfe luminous at night, was ideal for the guidance of Israel. It provided shade from toe hot sun by day, and It was a sure guide in the dark­ ness of too night, We who believe in Christ have an aven better and more precious evidence of God’S presence—the He ORDINANCE NO. 224 -Fixing Salary o f Chief o f Police BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR- VILLE, OHIO: SECTION 1: That the salary of the Chief o f Police o f the Village o f Ce- darville, Ohio, from and after Janu­ ary 1, 1946, shall be the suin of Seventy-five ($15.00) ’‘ Dollars per month, payable monthly from the Safety Fund o f the said Village; to­ gether with the sum Of Twenty-five ($25.00) 'Dollars for the use o f his car as such Chief o f Police, condi­ tioned that he furnish and maintain in full force and effect liability and property damage insurance thereon, f o r not less than $10,000.000—$20,- 000.00 liability and $5,000.00 property damage insurance; that he shall' in ‘'the operation o f his said car thereby hold the Village harmless from-any liability or responsibility whatsoever in its said operation: SECTION 2: That all ordinances or parts o f ordinances be and the same are hereby repealed, SECTION 8: This ordinance Shall take effect and b.e Jrt force from end after the earliest period allowed by law. Adopted this January 8, 1946, II. VL Abels, Mayor ATTEST Nelson Creswell. LEGAL NOTICE Mary G. Swigart, whose last known place of residence was 133 E. 7th ____ _ Street, Oswego, N* Y., will take itotlce j Holy Spirit who indwells us. that on the 29th day o f December, 1945, Kenneth Swigart filed his peti­ tion against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Grerte County, Ohio, the Same being case No. .24,216 for ( .' divorce on the ground o f gross neglect j o f duty, -and that wiles* the said Mary G. Swigart shall answer said petition on or before the 18th day o f February, 1946, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a di- vorce, (1-4 7t 2-15) * I Smith, McCallister and Glbney, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff. For sale —> Flexible Milder f led* Good wndltlom Phone 8-2161. W t m ' •* J Tba awwjai absMtoidata meeting o f 'Cadsrvill* Federal Savings ft. Loan] Association will be held a t their of­ fice, N* Main street, Cederville, Ohio, on Jan. 16, 1946, between the hours o f 2 and 4 P .M . for the election o f three Directors for a .term 4o f three years* Also one Director fo r a term o f one year,’ and any other business that may properly come before toe meeting at this time. I. C* Davis, Bee, CedarvJUe Federal Savings and Loan Association, ... » 555 rise , Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST. ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening o f his office at 171-2 Main St Osborn, Ohio. iPhone 8-8560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. l to5 ;30 P . M. Evenings by Appointment. . Closed Wednesday Afternoon •I fd ’N t t f 1f ♦<HHM♦fdd N I f HIPdPdP*1** > V . J. KBONAW E PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT . te/ • S e l r - I r u e r e s t A mob cos often make the way easier lor his loved ones by having his awn way: This is especially hue when he makes a record of his personal funeral wishes,. * Breaming the price, he pre­ vents the possibility of over* spending. * If he cheeses to pay in ad* ' vance—although under our prearrangement plan }t is not obligatory— he leaves insurance funds intact. * He makes a thorough job of being a Good Provider: \There are funeral facts you should ‘know, in our folder, “The Sensible Thing To Do". Sending for a copy of it en­ tails no obligations. M c M illan nZ ivyit-' k f 7 icrrnc in g A H o m e ? reveals God’s will to us, urging us on, or restraining us Sa' the need may be, Are we obedient to His- blessed promptings? Do we walk In toe light o f His perfect guid­ ance? ■ WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS UttMMIMMIftlllUttlHMMMHUHHMIMII COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia*-Ohio t l Green St. * Phone 11 AX CONSULTANT some Tax Service 13 1»2'E* Main St. (Over Sol’a Store) : : Tel. 343 D p h t O t : herald want and sale ads pay ANNOUNCEMENT - Jr . ■ Having been honorably, discharged from the Army, I airoresuming my practice o f . , ' . V *. ■ VETERINARY MEDICINE MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946 Residence and Office located on West , ■■ a Xenia Street, Jamestqwn, Olyo, second house ' West o f Limestone street Dr. Robert M. Smith V ‘ • *'■ *. . * r - ' . r Veterinarian Phone^4-S161 Jamestown, Ohio A O R Pie” ? Which-Is the SfAW-CIO really after? Is it seeking facts— or new economic power? Doesrit want to know things— or run things? These questions concern you as. well as General Motors. For years the facts about General Motors have been made public. > ^ In spite of this, the UAW -GIO demands a chance to look at our books, with the hint that we could meet Union demands “ if the truth were really known.” We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis for bargaining: 4 . ■ The Full are Published Something New has been Added The obvious (act is that the UAW-CIO haa go t * beyond its righ*« a under the-law—and fs reaching .not for infer,mation but for new power— not for a look at past figures, but for the: power to sit in on forecasting and planning the future , A “look at the books” ' is a clever catch phrase intended as an opening wedge whereby Unions hope to pry their way into thr . whole field of management. , * It leads iurely to the day when Union bossea, under threai o f strike, will demand the right to tell what we can make, when we can make it, where tve can make it, and how jmueh we tnusi charge you—all. with an eye on what labor cait take out of the business, rather than on .the value that goes Into the product. POULTRY We. pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. > GINfVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO BUY AND HOLD “ I T BONDS How much General Motors takes in each year—how much it pays employes—how much it pays to stockholders—how much it pays in faxes—how much net profit we make—and many other facts are plainly seated in annual reports and•quarterly reports. These are broadcast to 425,000 stockholders from coast to coast-, sent to newspapers and libraries. Additional copies are free for the asking. , . o a 2 * AH Figures era Thoroughly Shocked -------- . _ __ ___ * ...... _ ' . v .... -r - # „ . . ■ Every General Motors annual statement Is audited by outride auditors. Similar figures are filed With ths Securities & Exchange • Commission. .' ' # . ■ Does the UAW-CIO iionestly believe that General Motors would or eould deprive these experts? Baste of CoHacttve Bargaining Is Defined The \V»*nor Act layt down tb* ra ta lor collective bar,.Inin,. These covdr such areas as rates of pay, hours of work, working conditions. v ’ No mention is made of earnings, prices, sales volume, taxes end toe like; These ere reoogn&ed as die problem* o f m shaimm t 5 ■ This Threatens All Business If the Uiiion can do this m the caae of General Motors, it can* do it to every business in.this land o f ours. Is this just imagination? Union spokesmen Have said, “Tito Union has stated time after time that this issue is* bigger than just an ordinary -wage argument, that it is bigger than the Corporation and bigger than the Union.” ’ For Labor Unions to use the monopolistic power of their vast mem­ bership to extend the scope of wage negotiations to include more than wages, hours and working conditions is the first atep toward handing the management of business over to the Union bosses. We therefore reject the idea of a “look at die books” .not because we have anything to hide but because the idia Itself hides a threat lo GM to all business, and to you, die public. , G eneml M otors x “mens AMff mtsmM thumb ro& Moat wiewg^