The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

•A o s « r a a sex m * v m m * * * m * ■Mt 3NW *- iJB*gW T m t|i| U | 4 » 'I 1 SCH OO L -N EW S ;: BV IOY PUPIL TM T S Polio-win* art th* result* aof th i April Every Pupa T*st*. Th* * * * * o f ths stodent* and th* subject tiaay ranked High in w » i B iology-C lass median 66 Ruth Ann Caxxdo, 89* Kenneth Dailey 75. Agnes Schulte, 7* . W a E «wwwy»75 Chemistry*—cI»W median 68 Dampy Pray, 82 Harold Stormont, 77 George Frame, 77 Kenneth. Hoffman, 74 Norma Stormont, 74 Science 9—class median 43 John Frey, 60 Ronald Print*, 68 Karl Wilburn, 53 Geometry—class median 35 Ruth Ann Carzoo, 46 Agnes. Schulte, 43 Billy Puret, 42 Algebra I—class median 35. - John Frfey, 40- Mary L. Stormont, 37 Carolyn GalloWay, 36 BeVerly Carzoo, 81 Batin I—class, median 25.' Caroline Galloway, 43 Margaret Robe, 37 Karl Wilburn, 35 i Mary L. Stormont, 34 Latin U—class median 30 William Foret, 60 Agnes Schulte, 47 Eleanor Vest, 44 Math 7—class, median 13 Gene Abels, 48 ' Cletus Frederick, 35 Ralph Wasner, 34 . Elizabeth Robe, 33 Math 'S—class median 16 Rita Corrigan, 58 ' Vera Thordsen, 43 Barbara Koppe, 85 , , Betty Riehards, 35 English 7—class-median 66 Elizabeth Robe, 88 Viola Ferguson, 87 - ' Anne Huffman, 83 Margaret. Styaney, 83 i Roselind Miller, 83 English 8—class median 71 Barbara Koppe, 90 ' Marjorie Bradfdte, 80 Betty Richards; 89 Rita Corrigan, 88 Dorothy Steele, 84 Vera TKordsen, 83 English 9—class median 72 John Frey,'98 Caroline -Galloway; 98 Mary L. Stormont, 98 . Beverly CarZoo, 97. Karl Wilburn; 89 Norma Wells,95 English 10—class.median 64 - Ruth Ann Carzoo, 90 Eleanor Vest, 86 Agnes Schulte, 80 < Margaretta Frey, 85 Vivian Ramsey, 83 ' English II—class median 66 George Fritrie, 80 Dempy Frey, 89 ' Kathleen Evans, 79 Joan Whittington, 78 Charlotte Collins, 77 English. 12—-class median 65 • Clara Galloway, 94 Harold Stormont, 85 Norma Stormont, 79 HelehWilliaihson, 79 Mariknna Frederick, 77 Geography 7*—class median 45 Elizabeth Robe, 83 Gene Abels,* 89' Ralph Wasner; 79- History* 8—class median 41 Dorothy Steele,* 76 Betty Rieharde,73 Regina Stewart, 70 History 10—claw median 37 . William Fftrst, 78 ' Eugene Koppe, 69 Ruth Ann Carzoo, 66’ American History—class median 50 Dempie Frey, 75 George Frame, 72 , Carl Jones, 71 Harold Swaney, 70 B ill Irvine, 70 5 UNIfOUM INTEBNATIONAL SELMA SENIOR CLASH PLAT FRIDAY, APRIL 13 The Selma Senior Class play, “ Spi­ der Island,’* will be presented in the scliool auditorium, Friday evening, April 18. The play'starts 18 minutes 'till nine; Eastern Wat* time. Those in the cast are: Rita Flasher, Bonnie^Dillon, Beulah Brock, Donna Griffith, Pauline Wilt and Joan Jobe. HOMME rttttMAi SERVICE 'la u weathte prefeasienul eehieveMMl that matches to , isq*ttia** etherhistorical « 4 * .» eMeeU' * f e lv|W>«tieea.. - fXEiSMT-DAY PACIUTIE8 and m^hede enehle tie to provide **«$ eewarttofiene# knewu o u t WIDE RANGE ef Mr prkee«Mew*every testifye*U. hagante otrengeier a bwerol «l dlatieirtleaet tiieprtoeKeen ■ fP9P*w- .w■ ■ L « n « for April 1$ PIONEERS OF FAITH LESSOR TEXT-C mm U U :l. a; Acta T: 46. t u t . GOLDENsnrscr—»T faith Abraham, whan he « u salted. obeyed . . . and he went oat, notlaMirtDgwhitlMrbew*nt-4£abrawt U;| Bible history Is a story o f men o f faith nailed and used o f God to car- out His purpose in the world. *y out These thrilling account* o f worth* while lives are to be our special concern during the three months we study the history of Israel and of the Church. I. A CaU and a Covenant (Gen. 12:1, 2 ). , God was/ now ready to . make known1His choice-of a man to be the1 father o f His chosen people. He went down-Into Ur of the- Chaldees in the midst o f heathen: worship, and called out a man who had faith In the true God. Abram, “ when he was called to go out into a place which he should altar receive for an inheritance, obeyed; and he went out, not know# ing whither he went” (Heb. 11:8). The Lord called him out from his own-land and kindred, to get him away from bis heathen forebears and their worship, Godwants sep­ arated believers In our day, too (read.'and ponder n Cor. 6:17, 18) That call comes to every believer. To those who are to serve Him, there is a definite call much like; Abram’s (see Matt. 10:37-39). With the call came a great cov­ enant, a seven-fold-promise given in Genesis 12:2, 3. That covenant God repeatedly* renewed with Abraham and his descendants: It has been ‘partially fulfilled, and God has put :Himself on record that every bit o f it shall be completed. He keeps His; promises. : Why did God-choose Israel? It -was an act of His sovereign grace -not based on their merit or good­ ness. He-had a thrsefold purposc ; (1) That they should be the reposi- .toiy for His truth (the Old Testa­ ment) to 'th s e a r th ; (2) that they should b s t h e channel for the1com ing o f the personal Redeemer to the earth; (8) that they should be a na- tlonal witness to the one true God amid the nations of the earth: They accomplished two of these, but failed in the-last, and are now under GocTa judgment'for that sin and failure. EL Obedience and Opportunity (Acts 7:4-7). Abram went out at God’s com*- mand, even though he knew that it meant suffering and trial, being obe­ dient Without question or hesitation. Bibls history reveals that God de­ ligh ts 'tod o mighty things for those who give Him unquestioning obedi once. God did great things for Abra­ ham, mid yet he did not; live to see -the fulfillment o f the promise, He knew it was to be so, realizing that God’a plan waa to be carried out in the children which he did hot yet have (see Heb.’ 11:9-11). Here is a lesson for. us. Our faith today, and the measure in which we apprehend the grace o f God for life and service, will bless not only us, but our children (Ps. 103:17). Fox their sakes we ought to aeek to to create thsspiritual heritage of our families. Certainly we should dc nothing to.blight their liv e r (Ezod. 34:7). Ons may not be able to boast oi the greatness and fineness o f one’ t ancestors, but one ban be deter mined by*,the grace o f God to be - good ancestor. ” Observe that Abraham’s •obedi­ ence opened up the whble history ol blessing and usefulness to the entire natlon o f Israel, a history not yel concluded by any means. Thin) what opportunity‘he might have d r stroyed by disobedience. m . A Fam ily and Its Faitii (Acti 7:12*17). Stephen, ' a portion o f -whose ad- dreea o f defense before the: councl is here before us, reviews the his tory o f God’s dealings with Israel Tracing the line down through A brr hem , Ieeae, Jeoob and Joseph, hi recalls how God provided a haves at plenty fo r them to Egypt until thpj were ready to be brought up inti the possession o f their inheritance- th* land o f ‘Palestine. ' Lack of space forbids ths reviev o f the lives o f these pioneers o f faith The study would be most illumtoat ing, for it repeatedly throw* toti sharp contrast the awful failures o these men when they forgot God, am tha mighty Victories they galnei when they believed Him. In spite o f their failures they wer* essentially men o f faith, for God hat counted them worthy of a place ii • that remarkable list o f heroes o faith found to Hebrews 11 (see w 17-22). The days to which we live are1no pioneer days to the Usual sense, bu they’ ere days when God is callini lo t new pioneers of-faith to serv> Him to a befuddled and bruisei World. There ir e stirring day: £3 mss •mm MNfisI mm Washington Letter (Continuod from in i paps) Perhaps, if the “ kno&'-it-aHs” in Washington would draft more farm workers and further reduce farm « - quipment and fertilizer manufacturer, the . situation could be made even worse. Seemtorly the bureaucrats always have to learn the hard way. Births Reported For ■J Month Of March Chester Bowles, Administrator o f the Office o f Price Administration, is very much under fire these days, While o f necessity the Price Control Act is being extended, the Congress is critical o f many of the activities and policies o f the OPA. Evidence is mounting that OPA price ceilings, in many instances, have been fiixed with the iiftent and for the purpose o f controlling profits. It is also be­ ing charged that OPA price ceilings and marketing orders are greatly re­ sponsible fo r present food and wear­ ing apparel shortages. Mr. Bowles, who in private life headed an adver­ tising firm, has hot proven himself to be an expert in the ^public relations field. H e may soon be on his way out. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT As more and more becomes known regarding the secret agreements at the Yalta Conference, criticism keeps mounting. The failure o f the Presi­ dent to follow the ' policy o f “ Open covenants openly arrived at,” origi­ nally enunciated b y his predecessor, Woodrow Wilson, may endanger fu ­ ture peace. Senators and House Members, as well as other students o f international affairs, are hopeful the San Francisco Conference will be successful in establishing an organi­ zation which will insure future peace. However, they do feel such an end cannot be accomplished through sec­ ret deals, or the granting o f special privileges to favored nations, but on­ ly through a mutual understanding -, by which thi£'rights *of all nations and all- peoples are recognized, guaran­ teed and protected. MORE SWEET CORN ACERAGE NEEDED— Sweet com canneries are now con- Their is an extreme shortage o f can- Thei is .an extreme shortage o f can­ ned vegetables, including sweet corn. War Food Administration, goals call for a five percent increase over last Twenty-seven boy* and 25 girls was the March record* o f births to Gresn* county for the month o f March. Three sets o f twins were reported. - Six o f the births were reported from Cedar- vllle. The list is a s follows; Lawson, Robert Phillip, Y . Spring* Barnett, Daniel Lawrence, Xenia, Rose, Albert Donald, Xenia. Baker, Larry Eugene, Xenia. Woodburn, Patricia Joan, Osborn. Hess, Paul Harold, Jr., Xenia. Mustard,’ Dolores Jane, R 1, Xenia Seilhamer, ohn Miller, Xenia. Nelson,'Mark Edwin, Xenia, O. Nash, Beverly Diane, Xenia. Purdom, Constance Louise, Xenia. Saunders, Arlene Elizabeth, Xenia. Shepherd, Margaret, Y . Springs. ’ ■ Shelley, Ronald Leroy, Xenia. Kyle, Ellen Jane, R 2, Dayton. Johnson, Delbert Edwin, Xenia. Haydock, John Spahr, Xenia. Fleming, Ronald Lee,'Xenia. Constantine, George Gerald, Xenia. Mongold, Juda Carol, R 3,*Xenia. Cambell, James Edward, R 5, Xenia Davis, Roger Lea, Cedarville. Ernest, Johnnie Louisa, R5, Xenia: Johannes, Jill Irene,' R 8, Dayton. Bennett, Barbara Ann, R 8, Xenia Jones; Richard Allen,, Cedarville. Burba, Gary Lee, R 2, Cedarville, . Bowmaster, Carolyn Amydean, R2, Cedarville . Smith, James. Neal, Milton, Indiana Twins— LeMasters, Lois Jean, Cedarville LeMasters, Joyce. Ann, Cedarville Eldridge, Joyce Evelyn, Osborn. Garrison, Judith Arlene, Jamestow Ford, Charlotte Jean, Bowersville Boggs, Robert Ear), Bbwersville. Dalton, Larry Paul, R 1 Y. Springs Staup, Jaiqes Elwood. Jr. Xenia Ashbaugh, Dennia Clayton, Alpha - Phipps, veria Lue, 111, Jamestown ISvins— . Reed, Larry R., Jamestown. . Peterson, Mary Ann, 2, Jamestown Watters, Patricia Gertrude, FairfId Spahr, Richard Eric, Osborn. Twins— Blanenship, Jessie James, Osborn Blanenship, Edward Wayne, Osborn Reed, Larry; R „ Jamestown Leach; Janice Fay, R; I, Osborn. Fisher, Laura Jeanette, R1 S.Valley Degehbart; Jacqualine, R1 Osborn Batdorf; Joseph Anthony, YSprtogs year, namely HO a ton fo r white coi and 318 fo r yellow com. The Vand im et- voort plant at Jamestown normally cans aroung 625 acres o f . sweet com annually produced by 50 to, ”0 farm­ ers •" Freeze Did Not K ill All Fruit; Report From reports, we have received the damage to fruit with the frost; and* freeze last week was not as heavy as expected in this section, while some fruits may have suffered more dam-, age than otherB in other part* 'of/the; state. ■. ■ ■ I-. ‘ In'this section we a w informed the stone fruits have suffered about fifty LEGAL NOTICE Notice is -hereby given that Anthony Caso o f Osborn, Greene County, Ohio, will file his petition in the Probate Court o f said county, praying for an __ _ ___ _ _______ order o f said court, authorizing th e ; perCent To8s; early” apples7p”robabl'y change o f his name from Anthony as much, Plums are rated the hard- Caso to Anthony C. Garrett. That est hit. Around Columbus with the said petition will be for hearing be- jftrge commercial orchards the late fore said Court, on the 3rd day o f 8pple crop is thought ^ Aroimd May, 1945 at 10 o clock A . M> or as Lake Erie the late peaches were, not soon there after as the Court may a8 far adVanced and commercial.in* hear the same. i telests expect a better crop than last ANTHONY CASO, year,, barring a hot dry season. Petitioner - i i I I I I I ahead for the Church o f Christ i aham ENLIST FOR THE SPRING - SUMMER CAMPAIGN WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF SATISFACTORY TERMS DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR Carroll 112’ Er MAIN St. Phone 15 X e n ih , O h io ws a* Christiana will, like Abrs hsar the call o f God and go- out ii lovtog obeditnot to H im , ■ -■■masMSS is «ai Estate o f Carrie E: Jones, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Meryl Jones and Vernon Jones have been duly appointed aa Executors o f the estate o f Carrie E. Jones, deceased, late o f Spring Vallay Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th d»y o f February, 19*16. , ‘ m m m b , jie O A U i s r i fe , Judge o f the’ Probate Oour^ Greene B - m M i " 4 1%# andl.Bettuf VakiM. & H i Wttchee, Dhmiendlt, Jewelfy#Si»N«, ftadloe, Guns, Mucleul ImtrMmmtt. MONEY TO LOAN 69 Anything i f Value - - Jmt iring If lnl SUITS $9.75 § 9 1 -I jnw OfHee, 6 5 W , M&trn $}* ffw togfWM , 0J NOTICE The-laudi SMadQuarry lake of the Old Ervin Quanries ont Xunia Avenutu, Cedarville, O., Wed i f town (V . S. Rente 41) are now the property of H.‘A. Tyson. Trespassing for any purpose is strictly forbidden aad trespassers will be persoo- aHyliaMe. H. A. London, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Orie R. Stiwkey, whose last known place o f residence waa 28 Soli Lkne» Dayton, O., and whose present where* about* is unknown, is hereby notified that LoeUs A . Stoolcoy has fQed a petition fo r divore* against him to the Common Pleas Court, Gweae County, Ohio, the same being Case No,'fiS792, on the ground o f Grow Neglect o f Doty, and that said eapaa will come, on for hearing on or after six fu ll weeks from the date o f tbs first publication o f this notice. DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff Got 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 buildingin.this area. We'have money, to loan bn farms at attractive in-1' tereat rates -with easy repayments, K you own a farm and desire financing jar refinancing we will be glad to consideryour needs. YOURSELF A HOME Fihance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just: like. reRt with monthly reducing plan. BUY BGNDS HERE S a v t l a g a G f L o a m A a s o c I a t i o n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. All Accouata Inaarad up to $S,000 LEGAL NOTICE .Pvt. Wilbur W. Wads, 35512800, 2470th Q. M. Trk. Co, (Avn.) A. F ,0. 650,' Care Postmaster New York, New York, is-hereby notified that Betty June Wade has filed a petition against him through her next friend/ Delore* Naylor, in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being • Case No. 23818, praying for a divorce on the ground of Gross Neglect o f Duty,-and that said cause-will coma on fo r hearing six full weeks from the • date o f the final publication hereof. DAN M. AULTWtAN, Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE County, Ohio, for divorce on the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f George Palmer, Jr. De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that George Q. Palmer, St. has been appointed as_ Administrator- o f the estate o f George Palmer, Jr., deceased, late o f BeavCT- . creek Township, Greene County* Ohio. ,<■ . Dated this 2nd day o f Match, 1945. WILLIAM B. M c CALLISTER,.- Judge o f the Probate Court, Greens County, Ohio. - *'. ■ YOUft K IS SOJV* DfrU&h/i You exm on DODDS QUALITY A reputation has been built — over A period o f 81 years. This good name is guarded zealously. Only the nations finest and most enduring granites and marbles are used. Materials that withstand the ravages o f time. Ex­ pert craftsmen, whose skills have been developed by years o f experience, .cut, finish, carve and engrave all Dodds Mastercraft Memorials regardless o f price. BUILD W B 2 L & LIVING A PRACTICAL AND r COMFORTING PLAN MONUMENTS ARE ' PERMANENT PAGES * IN , HISTORY YOUR CEMETERY PLOT IS PERMANENTLY BEAUTIFIED BY PLACING A DODDS MASTERCRAFT MONUMENT THERE ARE COUNTLESS IDEAS FOR EVERY NEED „ IN MODERN MONUMENTS AND MARKERS A T O t m NEW 1945 DCHIBIT : The Geo. Dodd* A Sons Granite Co, !itrW :itu ifa e X«dn, (Site Phone j&O »r& m Common Pleas Court, Greene Cow> Ohio. , • Gale B. Robinette, Plaintiff vs. No. Belle Robinette, Defendant. Belle Robinetto, whose last place o f residence was, K R 6, West View, Kingsport, Tenn., will take notice titot ’ on the 24th day o f March, 1945, Gale - B. Robinette filed his petition against her in Common Pleas Court o f Greeiie ground o f gross neglect o f duty, and that unless the said Belle Robinette shall answer said petition on. o r be­ fore the ilth - day o f May, 1945, judg­ ment may he, taken granting plaintiff - a divorce. GALE B. ROBINETTE,, Plaintiff (3-3<f6t-54)’ Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys fo r Plaintiff I B I ; U l i : R, W4» : ; itv l By CL Me W Now that ten laid to ’ ark, the r kt» pawing Harry S. T thirty-secor. .States, Pre announced : . cies o f his the united t - and the nw wars and h bout a just ti .t nc rIr ro ( a 4 A >y On every tog asked: will .Hairy .course only a genera] f> that the ne up to his o f Gongres' service in f unassumin; . in his real) sponsibilitii porter o f 1 his service is a conser school. W endeavor t- factions of to be a “ m dent, most Hill believe rather thai Mr. Truma Presidency. Cabinet an continue in many of th mer Presic kins,, Jud Felix Fran national pi , next few i period o f t changes ir man o f the Senate, w) activities, s executive ; honesty o: himself w tious assis knee, perf rice fo r th and Justice j cently resin Mobilization ington. friend o f t' pected to . aides'and n 1 O :e he I II M s 8 ri< pe g)' B & til Pi gi be *1 :d ay| ■il tt^ 1 ii Food sh cemtinued - congress Senate sid cials were toVfOstigal Thomas I General C aby-real ists, Sens cited nun Emerson prosecute black- mi ‘Members have call o f OPA. Harvard toge o f 1 had adr. Hearing, witness i side o f ] from OF fo r the Stabilize OPA chi public se Chester wil be st -=| 01 ;aj ia| ;ea V r e l 2e,uvi - le,1 Senate Seriate charged , togs hav ' -out of fc ^E i E iN j ; e i t I Dl( ) >PA wb meat bu Of a fe Ifrhich ii public t rigid go tog one over ini meantin and por proxim* arid per Govern: fbr hog |12.50 aentinw -tort® i ttosye* prattke h i prot short** totelv* tain. T N1 D C one ,(Oo