The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

y r o t t v m f t i n a u f l ) . r w A Y t fM M t ttw NoticeToAmoOwners I will have * mechanic available on each Saturday and Sunday for grease jobs, check-up* and tire repairing* It Will save you time to make early appointment* * WM. MARSHALL, Standard Oil Service Sta., • Xenia, Ave. f* * Buying A Home? WE IJAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS , utiitifiHiniimituHtMiiimitmiiiiiiWJ COME IN AND TELL US YOUR N EEDS " rtiiiiiitiiiH iiitiiiiiiim iiiiiim itiim iiii . • . , SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 •aiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiifiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiii WE MAKE G I LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building .& Savings Company • * Xenia, Ohio 11 GreemSt. Phone 11 f *~ g t . .s-J. r,i-rt"’''h ri JUST RECEIVED SAMPLE Filter Queen Sweeper Phone For A Demonstration * 1 ' ASKABOUTTHE Iron rlte Iron r They Will Be Available Soon ) THE WORLD’S BEST Radios Brand New Models Will Soon Be Here McCallister Radio Service if, Builda HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM W e have money to* loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. * If you own a / farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BUI YOIBSEIF I HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE ACME FEDERAL Saviags&Lwan A ssociation OF XENIA, OHIO, M N. Detroit St. A ll Account* Insured up to $5,000 Washington Letter i (C ontinued F bom F irst F ie i) j and the adoption o f a number o f a- mendments which limit the future life o f OPA to’ March Slat, next; requires price ceilings which will coyer the cost o f production, plus a reasonable profit; lifts all controls from com­ modities when production thereof equals or exceeds the prewar rate; prohibits OPA practice o f requiring distributors and retailers to absorb Increased manufacturing costs; and provides fo r the complete' elimination o f subsidy payments, on a graduated basiB, hot later than December 31st, 1946. While Washington bureaucrats and the radical fringe are howling a- gainst the amendments, the average sound - thinking American &eems to like them. This column—“ WITH A BUCKEYE IN COilGBESS”—will not appear next week dub to the House recess and the desire o f your humble correspon­ dent to take a few days o ff to en, joy a visit with his mother and sister. We hope our readers will agree we have earned a few days respite from the daily grind. Our weekly reports Will be resumed as soon as the House reconvenes. Postwar Machinery Beet Harvester A One-man beet harvester that' tbps, lifts, cleans and windrows in one operation is the John Deere new Integral beet harvester. Eight rows of beets are windrowed together, with the tops placed in two wind­ rows of four rows each. > The tractor moves along in low gear, the harvester tops the beets, in the ground, automatically lifting them. - Saving Nicotine Can Be Made by Practice Insufficient nicotine will be avail­ able unless extreme care is taken in its conservation; The average farmer wastes about half of the nicotine he purchases. , The following are the reminders on how the saving may be brought about.. Don't ‘dust with nicotine when weath'e'r is cold. Don't dust when wind Is blowing. Don't ran the fan too fast. Don’t drive too fapt. Don't delay application. Spotedust with a band-duster. Treat the seed bed. Dip plants before transplanting. Keep plants growing vigorously.. 1 Drive Into Springfield i And See A Fine Movie # # ,/ f M r NOW PLAYIH* "D «Y $W 0 ir Ide Liipino Foul Hinriid HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY STARTS SUNDAY ■ icr.nefth" WVlVfVnU Margaret C'Srlen WaH*<* fiery § MR Jl < STARTS SATURDAY “iWOCK" LYNN MARI VINCENT PRICE plUB*rr "HOUSE OF HORRORS"! HUNT TAYLOR VIRGINIA GREY STARTS SUNDAY “MURDER 18 MY 8U8INE88" 1 —pfus— “DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" £jf CH I C " * MOUNTAIN" ’*- f ..........^ IM »R 0V ED , w * w *, b UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesion By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. ' S t The at Chicago, cUtMd by Waitern Naixpaypar Union. Lesson fo r A p r il 28 tattoo aublccta and Scrlptura taxta aa- lactad.. and oopytlibtad by . Intsmattonal Council of BaUglnk Education; uatd py pcrttbwlou. DECISIVE MOMENTS IN PETER ’S LIFE . LESSON TEXT—John 1:42; Mark t:27-29; Luke 22:54-87, 61, 62; John 21:15-17. MEMORY SELECTION—Wa ought to obey Qod rather than man.—Acta 8:22. . lie n are of primary Interest to God. Our Lord Jesus has always been concerned about tnen, eager that they should be filled with all the fullness o f His love and' the beauty o f His grace. He it Is who stands by in the hour o f weakness and failure to givexehfeV/ed strength to His repentant child. The life of Peter runs the gamut of human feelings from the height of joy and assurance to the depth of despair, He learned many of his lessons the hard way—by a stubborn struggle in the school of experience —but he came out. into a glorious and triumphant faith in Christ. , I. A New Name and * Great Con­ fession (John 1:42; Mark 8:27-29). When a man coihes to Jesus in true faith and devotion he becomes a changed man. Tim Bible speaks of it as a ne.7 birth, a" radical change from -darkness to light, a going from death to life. A name is Important in Us bear­ ing on the individual’s life. How often parents hinder or embarrass a child with an unworthy name, or a foolish imitation of the name of some giddy individual in the pub­ lic eye, but lacking real character. Simon, which means “ hearing” was completed by the name Peter meaning “ rock,” a token of this change of direction' of life. The Lord gave it to him, and He knew all about the man, his past, present and future, the longings of his heart which were to be fulfilled in serv­ ice for Him. r The great confession of Christ (Mark 8), which became the foun­ dation of the church (see Matt. 16: 16), was the expression of the heart of this spiritually changed man, “ Thou 'art the Christ J” Such is, the Conviction -and confession of the man or woman with the reborn life! n . An Awful Failure and a Deep Repentance (Luke 22:54-57, .61, 62). Peter had vaunted himself in de­ claring his everlasting loyalty to the Lord. His old self-satisfaction and boastfulness had overcome him. Hfe had even come to the place where he felt capable of telling the Lord' that He was mistaken. He made the grave mistake of fol­ lowing the Lord “ afar off” (v. 54). He did not intend' to deny the Lord, but he had allowed himself to get into a position .Where it was hard to stand up for Him. The lesson for us Is evident; If we want our faith to be steady and true in the hour o f the enemy’s at­ tack we must not get far from' the Lord, nor may we find-our fellow­ ship with this Christ-denying world. Peter’s strong denial of our Lord, his use of language unbecom­ ing to a believer; ,his quick false­ hoods—all these mark the thing he did for what he knew it to be,when he heard the cock crow—a terrible sin against the Christ. The look of Jesus doubtless' car­ ried conviction, but one somehow feels that it was even more a look pf tenderness and o j assurance of the Lord’s' promised prayers for him. The thing which brought the tear* of repentance 'w. the remem­ brance o f the Lord's own words (v. 61). It is the recollection of the Word of God which brings • man to his senses spiritually. Peter’s repentance was real. So we find that Peter was restored and reinstated in his place o f service for the Lord. III. A Complete Restoration add an Obedient Service (John 21:15-17). Jesus met Peter on the first Eafe- ter morning, so he was assured of forgiveness, But Peter and the others had returned to their old life *s fishermen. They teem to have lost their vision, or had become dis­ couraged, But the Lord had not forgotten them. He appeared and told them where to catch fish, and then We have the lovely scene around the fire as they breakfasted together. There it was that thp fiord met Peter, and as he had denied Christ thrice he is asked to thrioe dpclaire his devotion to Him, He is standing by Christ’s fire now. There is ho hesitancy and nb uncertainty in his witness now. The tpan who ’thus declared His readiness to serve Christ to the ejid had many.an opportunity to prove the sincerity of that profession, ife met persecution pnd imprisonment* but to every effort of man to close his mouth or to change his witness he had the simple reply of absbliite qbedience to the Lord. Tradition tells us that this faithful­ ness finally led Peter to a martyr’* death, but he was ready even for that. So we see a life 'made over, ,made powerful, made glorious for God through the matchless grace o f our Lord Jesus Christ. He~can do it for you, too. Will you let Him? r l m att,itaafadlua SHOE REPAIRING STARTS I My shop in th« r*ar of SUNDAY | my home. ‘ADVENTURE* OF TOM ' East Walnut Stmt SAWYER —plus— 1 RALPH SHAW “MAN FROM MUSIO WANTED TO bUY-Old f..h!4n.d furniture* fchifta and glass dishes* col*' ored coal Oil lamps, vases and bricte- , brae. Write Mrs. Paul J. Thiel, S414 Chrlstel Ave* Middletown* Ohio(8-29) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1 ' In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I ‘will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, May 26,1946,'at 10;00 o’clock A, M., at the West Door of the Court House in the City o f Xenia* OhTo, the following described real estate, to;wit; * “ Situated in the County o f Greene in the State o f Ohio and in the incor­ porated Village o f Cedarville and bounded and described as follows: Be. ing the whole o f Lot- Number thirty, two (32) Dunlap’s addition to the village o f Cedarville* more fully des­ cribed on the records o f the plat o f said Village now on file at the Re­ corder’s office in said county. Said property is located on the northwest corner of McMillan Street and Railroad Street in the Village pf Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises are , appraised at thirteen hundred and seventy-five dol­ lars, ($1375.00), and rriust be sold for not lesS than two.thirdg o f said ap­ praised value. | Terms o f Sale: $500.00 cash by suc­ cessful bidder on day of”sale, and the balance Within two weeks therefrom and upon delivery o f deed. | Said premises arc sold under order1 o f the Probate Court o f GreenO Coun­ ty, Ohio, in the case o f Kenneth L, Little; Admr., o f the estate o f Isaiah M. Deck, vs. Josephine Pauley et al.* Case No. 6118. j KENNETH L. U T IL E , Admr., Estate o f Isaiah M. Deck.Dec’d. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. (4-25.5.2, 9, 16,28) - PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO __ ■„! ' Accounts and Vouchers in the Fol­ lowing named persons and .pstates have been filed in the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, •for / inspec­ tion, settlement and record and unless there is a motion filed for hearing same on or before the 27th day o f May, 1946, the same will be ordered recogied. First and Final Accounts Clarence C. Brown, Jr., and Robert F. Brown, Executors, Clarence C Brown, Sr., deceased. - William S. Rogers, Administrator; Gracc'Gordon, Deceased. Mary E. Finley, Executrix; Canzata Hawkins, deceased. < Lena R. Hite, Evecutrix, Charles D. Hite, deceased- ■ “ •, Delcia J. Weeks, Administratrix, Horace S. Weeks deceased. / ■• First, Final and Distributive Accounts H. W. Anderson, Administrator, Dr, George Anderson, Deceased. A. D. Henderson, Administrator, Joseph Bartlett, deceased. ; May Cox, Executrix, Charlie K. Cox,.deceased. Lawrence-F. Ellis, Administrator, Medora Ellis, deceased. Edith M. Thomas, Executrix, Albert Harris, deceased. ■ ' Louie E. Lane -Administratrix, Arlo J. Lane, deceased, Chester L. Mallow, Administrator, Simeon P. Mallow, aka S, P. Mallow, deceased, Pearl Moore, Administratrix, Paul Moore, deceased, Otis Pramer, Executor John Pra- mcr, deceased. Otis Pramer, Executor, Louisa Pra. mer,'deceased, Bernice Daugherty, Executrix Min­ nie Swabb, deceased. Glenn W. DeVoe, Guardian, Nancy J. Wright, Incompetent. Miscellaneous Accounts Anna E, Bales, Administratrix, Grover C, Bales in Lieu o f and f6p an Account. ' C. O. Carter, Administrator, Eva B, Carter, deceased, Statement in Lieu of and for an Account. Walter Cultice, Guardian, Wendell Cultice, et al, minoi •*Fifth and Final Account. Pearl Dalhamer, Executrix, D. F, Dalhamer, deceased, Second and Fi- Hal Account. Celina G. Fehlmann, Guardian, AL fred B. Fehlmann, Jr., and Marie Louise Fehlmann; Minors, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Account. Lucy M. Arehart, Guardian, Myrta C. Henkle, Seventh Account* Julia Kies, Administratrix, Wil­ liam Kies, Statement in Lieu o f ahd for an Account. Wm.' A. Miller, GUttardian Matilda S. McGhee, Guardian, Fifth Account, Herman G, Miller, Guardian, War­ ren Miller, Final Account, ReverdjrC. Ransom, Adminstrator, Emma S. Ransom, deceased, State­ ment o f and for an ACcgiiht. Edith B.'Sayles, Guardian, Joljn fL Steward k Minor, Firift Recount* The’xhird National Bank apd Tra^ Company, Dayton, Ohio, Quardian, Elmer Strowbridge, Incompetent; Eighth Account. Neal W, HUhter, Executor, A. E. Turner, deceased, Third and Final Account, Frank p, Wagner, and Horace £* Boesch, as Trustees, of the Trustee­ ship Created U-W of William FredOr, ick Wagner, deceased, First and Par­ tial Accouni, Alma Shirk, Guardian, Etta Wells, incompetent, statement ip Lieu of ahd for an Account* April 26, 4946, B D r i n g f i d d L o a n C o ^ 82 W. Highat, Phone 5051 Bpringfield* Ohio Shell Wear "Her" P Ideal H 4 i a i ( OTHIR PIAMONP RINGS $12.50 TO $1500.00 BUY . . . NATIONALLY KNOWN _____ ESgfe •BENBtJS • BULOVA eGBUEN • ELGIN *ELBON • MARVIN •CROTON • KENSIE • PIERCE • HELBROS • WINTON • Crawford Nationally iamoua watches for men and women. t ' - - m - 2 ^ AND UP Federal Tax Included MILITARY WATCHES U JEWKLSl CHROME CASEI STAIRLESS STEEL! SOLID GOLD MASON RING Seet With PERFECT BLUE-WHITE DIAMOND Others up to $500.66 SPRINGFIELD. OHIO JUST ARRIVED CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES NO. 1 COBBLERS NO. 1 KATAHDINS * 4 * 0 GreeneCountyFarm Bureau! Co-Op Tirf® ) u * a < m&i. A * DON'T RELY ON OTHERS One CAN know that a suit­ able Memorial will mark the Jamlly resilng-spot, 'By personally selecting the Monument—instead pf dele­ gating responsibility to an­ other, Unhurried selection, avoidance of inrerenpendi- ture, are advantages pf this modern plan, OMPLktK EXHIBIT OF .................... 8 ‘ I5IT OUR dc ________ jMAlTihbriArr memorial The QeargeDodds&Sons QraniteGo. rnweteo Set 1M4 .11$ w ; Main I t