The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Ba&e Two The Cedarville Herald Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof- fiee at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress o f March 187D. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. ^ TheEditor..Edits Thank you, thank you and thank you . . . seems to be what we get said the most since last Friday morning when the Herald was in your mailbox. We believe it is more attractive and much easier to read. We said last week that we hoped you would like it and from all indications you did. Maybe we've got as much to talk about as the Raleigh people with their "whoosh. . .. . the new , . . all new » . .‘ etc.” Well anyhow it has been a distinct pleasure to have so many people comment on the looks o f the paper and we’ll try to keep on improving it, too. All the daily papers last week make quite a to do over the fact that little Corning, down in Perry county, was going to close up shop and all go to Columbus when their basketball team play­ ed at the state tournment. We don't know why they didn't pick on Middletown . . . they all went Saturday night. Around five it was next to impossible to get across Main street for the fol­ lowers o f the Middies with their purple and white streamers go- " ing thru town. I f the whole town wasn’ t there, to say they were well represented would be a mild understatement. And to top it o ff they weren’t disappointed either. They only lose one by graduation this year, too. Looks like Stiver’ s old recard o f three straight state crowns was at least to be tied. Chqrley Duval tells us that a little boy came in to his hard­ ware store the other day to buy a new wagon. He got the best one they had and the excitement and expressions o f the tot brought tears to the eyes of many o f the customers as they recalled the time when they got their first wagon. • Dad to Small Son—It's none o f your business how I first met your mother. But I can tell you one thing—it certainly cured me o f whistling. It feels as i f spring might be here. (This was written Monday night just after the hard rain and just as sure as we say it it’ll . more than likely he colder than all get out by the time it’s print­ ed.) Last Friday morning it sure didn’t look like the first* day if spring with that blizzard; but it did warm up nice on Saturday turned out fo r the fire Sunday afternoon were mostly topcoat- and Sunday. The multitude that less and many were in their shirt sleeves. See. I hardly got that out of the typewriter until the wind started to howl and the mercury began to tumble and by Tuesday morning there was a nice coat­ ing of ice and snow all over everything. Well, we’ve finally got down to one governor in the state o f Geor­ gia. It all came out the way most of the predictions were made. But it sure made a mess out o f their legislature—now they have to re-enact all o f the measures that were put through under1 Talmage. Clarence J, Brown, our repre­ sentative from this district in congress, got his pictures in all the papers last week end when he won congressional smelt eat­ ing contest. What’s a smelt? It’s a small fish that inhabits Mich­ igan waters. Brown’s only com­ ment on winning the title was that he regretted that m the evening he had to attend a fish dinner. Tonight seems to he minstrel night in this area. The Clifton Community club is giving one in Clifton and Ross high school is presenting one there. So the black faces should have a howl­ ing time o f it. The Red Cross has been doing a good job . . . and it looks as though the people o f Greene county were going to let them down. Even if the war is over, there are still many in the hos­ pitals and need the aid o f the organization aside from what it does fo r disaster relief and home Service. I f the Cedarville high school baseball team runs the bases the wrong way this spring it’ll just bo the effect o f Coach. Clyde Walker’s new Studebaker. OUT OF THE BIG ROUND FILE—We’ve got a lo t this week and none o f them seem to have Friday, Mai Xm The Cedarville, O. Herald ever heard o f the paper shortage and they all toss the big long words around like they were cheap (bet they had to look 'em up in Mr, Webster’s book). The national council of private motor truck owners say they have re­ vised and. enlarged their manual. . . The PIC (petroleum industry committee of Ohio) wants to do something , • . The Cleveland Indians send a three page re­ lease on the doing of their ball club . . . The American home in­ stitute says April 6-12 is honey for breakfast week (maybe they just got married or sumpin’ ) . «* coast guard says they are giving cadet examinations . . . Bender sends along his usual weekly letter about the doings in Con­ gress . . . Ohio TB and health association says their will be a meeting o f representatives from this district in Wilmington on April 9. . . The unemployment bureau don’t have enough help, they claim . . . VA sends along five pages o f literature explaining its doings . . . Standard Oil calls attention to its annual statement, a new tractor fuel and front lic­ ense tag holders (that's just a start . . . it could go on like that far far into the night, but that’ll be enough of that.) DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter Radio ranter Winchell is cam­ paigning against the telling of dialectic stories. As soon as he gets that done, maybe something can he done about that brogue o f hisl ■Did you know that the price o f automobiles was relatively much higher after the other war than it is now? An argument was on in a traf­ fic club whether an undertaker is elegible for membership. It was finally agreed that when the undertaker transports 'em, they stay transported! Headline; Can Poor Circulation Cause Hearaches? If you’re ask­ ing a newspaperman, the answer is yes. Funny how it takes two men to break a horse, but one horse, just by going 'round a track once, can break two men. A scientific note predicts paper pants before long. Shucks! I had that kind on all through Feb­ ruary! News item: M. I. Countryman has moved to Missouri. Most of “ my countrymen” have moved to Missouri lately! I f I had my ruthers, as Lura’n Abner say, I'd “ ruther” have all cold waves of the onc-day brand. I came into Xenia one morning recently on PRR No. 6, with engine No. 3871, and called Cc- dafrville G-3871. Figures won't lie. Open the window and give Uncle Sam some air- Great Brit­ ain says she won't be able to repay him the loans he has made. My idea o f the best dessert in heaven will be a cake that some Christian woman didn’t bake a recipe, but just "stirred up.” Having a cold winter makes folks appreciate spring when it comes. David Harum said, “ a reasonable amount of fleas is good fo r a dog—it keeps him from worryin’ about bein' a dog!” .Headline: “ Expect Drop in Price of Homes.” But that won’t come, probably, until all the GIs have bought theirs at high prices. Ireland has a pipe shortage, which is a good deal like a night­ shirt shortage in India. A reader calls to read us a classified ad “ For rent, three rooms with bath, at the end of 3rd street,” He thinks “ the end of 3rd street” would be a long ways to go in a blizzard. How do you suppose folks ever got along before the era of sing­ ing commcricals? The Hillsboro News-IIerald says that Fanny Spiller has been visiting there. The old gal parked on our front steps most of the winter. The price of progress is pretty, at that. Though hybrid corn increases the yields and corn pickers make the harvesting easier, the thrill o f finding a red ear o f corn at the husking bee and getting to kiss the girl is gone. Phooey on progress! They say what you read influ­ ences your behavior, but did any­ body who read about Admiral Byrd’ s men taking a swim in the icy ocean at the South Pole rush right out and dive through the ice into the nearest pond? Headline: Farmers Will Ride Out Crisis. They'll be lucky if they don’t haye to walk out o f it. Such is fame! ~k picture o f a group o f neW U. S« senators taken in WDC, includes Ohio's newest senator, who, the news­ paper says, is “ Senator Becker.” When we get to the place that people take more interest in such men as Pasteur, Edison, Horace Mann and John Wesley than they do in Capone, Dillinger and Hilter, the hope fo r a better world will be brighter. A magazine article is headed ''Truman's Faults.” A country of 140,000,000 inhabitants, each with at least that many faults, really ought to have a president with a considerable number to continue the representative gov­ ernment idea. A headline says, “ Sugar Plan­ ning.” What the country needs is more sugar and less planning. The university of Georgia has lost its coach. Will that mean two new coaches? A friend in a city pointed out to me a man who refused to give a single cent to the Scouts. He looked just like that kind o f fellow! A new hook tells how to make goulash without meat, but most o f us would prefer a recipe fo r having meat without any goulash. Tip: The way to sell a topless, bodyless, motorless automobile that has been standing in the back lot fo r a couple of years is to put a sign on it: “ Only One to a Customer.” A lecturer spoke on “ Harness­ ing the Bomb” the other even­ ing. Even some of us old colt- breakers would be a little skit­ tish about sneaking up on a bomb and taking the chance of getting the hellyhand buckled be­ fore the bomb found it out. There’s a picture in the paper o f a Polish girl who speaks 15 languages. A gal like that could tell a wolf “ no” so he’d get the general idea the first time. A girl paying $30 an ounce for perfume to catch a 30-cent man matches Abe Martin's Tipton Budd saying “ nothing is more disconcertin’ than standin' by and watchin' a grocer put a quart of oysters in ■ a pint bucket.” A prophet says that the rising generation will see a new dawn. But the generation will have to rise a lot earlier than it’s been doing to see any kind o f dawn. By the time a man is old enough to know better he is too old to start doing better. Out the window o f a doodlebug train worrying down the Mus­ kingum valley towards Marietta, I saw a pile o f lately quarried grindstones. To myself I mur­ mured, “ I suppose the folks 'round here will get their preach­ er paid this year!” Seeing a child’s play wagon advertised for $21 causes men like me to sigh, remembering how as boys they made their own wagons by sawing the wheels from a gum tree. A neighboring newspaper ad­ vertises a pest hunt, and I ’ll bet many a husband is keeping hid under the barn till the hunt's over. zene mix will protect 60 sheep from parasite in infestation on pasture fo r two months. The mixture should he placed in a roofed box or other container which sheds rain. The supply should he located near water, where the sheep bed down, or ip Improved Uniform International SUNDAY SCHOOL L E S S O N - - * By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST, D. D. 01 The Moody Bible Institute ol Chicago, Released by Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR MARCH 30 a «h fay place used by the flock. One . spraying o f barns and milk houses this spring with DDT, and a weekly or semi­ weekly application on. the cattle will provide good control of most flies which annoy cattle. The bam spray can be a 5 per' cent DDT oil emulsion or water solu­ tion; but only a 2 per cent water solution should be used on cattle. The water solution will leave a white reisdue on building sur­ faces. , Government price support to aid turkey growers who still have part o f their 1946 crop in stor­ age has been announced. The plan is to create a market which will pay growers the equivalent o f nearly 28 cents liveweight. tract 1.52 acres. The Prayer o f the petition filed in the said cause is fo r a Partition o f the said premises and for equi­ table relief; The above named parties will take notice that they have been made parties defendant to the said petition and that they must Answer in the said cause on or before April 12th, 1947, or judgement may be taken against them. EDWARD K. CLARKE by Frank H. Dean, his Attorney (2-21-6t-3-28) . Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by InternaUonal Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JESUS LAYS DOWN HIS LIFE LESSON TEXT—John 18:3C 33; 19:10- 18. 2Sb-30. MEMORY SELECTION—For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In him should not perish but have ever­ lasting life.—John 3:18. Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Watch Chickens For New Disease Poultrymen are adivsed to be suspicious o f chickens which ap­ pear to have had a cold and then become partially paralyzed or develop tremors o f the head, neck or legs. Those symptoms may indicate the presence o f New­ castle disease in the flock, and outbreaks o f that disease may cause bad losses. A study o f Newcastle disease is being made at the Poultry Disease Research Laboratory at Ohio State University. Poultry- men who suspect the disease has appeared in their flocks should take birds to the Laboratory fo r diagnosis. Laboratory workers advise the owner to bring the birds himself if that is possible. Spring Good Time To Bait Rats Farmers, suffering from losses caused by rats this winter, will find that spring is a good time to get rid o f the pests. In the spring, when the breeding season begins, rats are hungry for any kind of food and thus are very susceptible to baiting. The job has been found easier with the discovery o f a poison known as Antu, a powerful, tasteless drug. The poison can he mixed with a variety of foods commonly eaten by rats. The rats affected by the poison usually seek fresh air and seldom die in close quarters. U. S. 13 Popular Hybrid U. S. 13 Hybrid seed corn re­ tains its popularity for planting in Ohio. Out o f 26 different hy- state in 1946, U. S. 13 provided brids certified for seed in this 16.2 per cent o f the yeor’s total o f seed for 1947 plantings. Other popnlar hybrids are Ohio K 24, Ohio W 36, Ohio G 38 and Iowa ‘ 4059. In oculating soybean seed has caused greater yield increases in Ohio tests than use o f fertilizer on the crop. The cost of treating the seed ranged from 15 to 20 cents per acre and the increase in yields was two and one-half to three bushels o f soybeans. Fifty pounds o f salt-phenothia- The cross of Calvary, from man’ s viewpoint, was “ a paradox. There is something startling and seeming­ ly incredible about the idea of a crucified king, particularly if those who do the crucifying are the king’s own subjects. Kingship implies rulershlp over others, and not suf­ fering and death at their, hands. Pilate told the simple truth when he exclaimed, ‘Behold your King,' and when he flung out the sarcastic question, ‘Shall. I crucify your King?' he was speaking more truly than he knew. They were, verily, doing the incredible thing of de­ manding the death of their King, their Messiah, yea, of the very Son of God” (B. L. Olmstead). I. Jesus Said, “ I Am a King” (18:37, 38). Jesus was before Pilate. The Jews had accused him of declaring him­ self to be king (see Luke 23:2). Pilate demanded, “Art thou King of the Jews?” (v. 33). Jesus did not answer directly at first, but declared his kingdom to be “not of tins world” (v, 36), in­ dicating to Pilate that he was deal­ ing with One who was more than an earthly king. When Pilate persisted, Jesus openly declared, “ I am a king.” The expression “ Thou sayest” (v. 37) carries the thought, “ You say that I am a king and you are right. I am a king.” It was in no sense a disavowal of his royalty, but a declaration of it. Pilate, troubled, convinced of Christ’s innocency but too cow­ ardly to declare it, hid behind man’ s proverbial inability to know the truth (y. 38), and wrote himself Into history as a hypocritical cow­ ard. . What have we to say~what have you to say, dear reader, to Christ’ s claim to Kingship over your life? Should we not say, “He is not only king of the Jews, he is the King of my llfe” 2 II. The Priests Said, “ We Have No King” (19:19-16). I Pilate, 4n fleshly pride, taunted ,Jesus with his power to determine his fate. He did have much power ’as the representative of Rome, but power over Jesus he did not have. Majestic indeed was the reply of the King, in a brief sentence Jesus put Pilate on trial before the judg­ ment throne of God. Only because (the time had come for the Son of God to die was Pilate permitted to exercise his governmental power (see Rom. 13:1), and he would an­ swer for his decision one day in the presence of God. ' Of especial interest to us just now is the statement of Jesus: “He that delivered me unto thee hath .the greater sin.” It was the high priest Caiaphas who had that guilt. '• Yes, and it was the high priests who declared, “We have no king- but Caesar,” after Pilate, driven by their cunning threat (v. 12), had Sarcastically asked them, “ Shall I Crucify your king?” (v. 15). The awful declaration which they made then was on behalf of the en­ tire nation, and declared themselves against Jesus and loyal to the pagan Caesar. No King? Countless are the men and women today who by their re­ jection o f Christ have declared that they would not have him rule over them. And sad hut true is the fact that those who neglect to receive his great salvation have rejected himI HI. Jesus Said, “ It Is Finished” ,(19:25-30). In his time of greatest anguish Jesus, in an act of tender thought­ fulness, provided for his mother, 'and gave the beloved disciple John .a high place of privilege and re­ sponsibility. Ha thus, as he made his last request, brought together ,the two who in all his human rela­ tionships had been closest to his Jheart, . Ready for the final word before he died, Jesus received the refresh­ ment which quenched his awful thirst. Then crying out with a loud voice, “ It is finished” (Matt. 27:50), .he commended his soul into the hands of the Father (Luke 23:48). , What was finished? The great re­ demptive work, the work of recon­ ciliation and atonement, Th* Lamb 'of God had made his great sacrifice ,for the world—it is this that was (Completed. Our great Substitute had paid the great ransom price, paid It to the uttermost farthing, “ It is finished indeed. Others will 'yet preach and teach, and Jesus ’will work’through them; as the King ■on David’ s throne his regal work .will continue forever; but the re­ demptive'shedding of jils blood-once for all is finished, and stands as 'finished forever (Heb. 7:27; 9:12, 26; Rom. 6:10)” (R. C. H. Lenski). J Hallelujah, what a SavimurJ Is he 'your Saviour? If not, turn'to him by [faith just now. Additional insertions l c per Minimum - ___________ —,— Word _ 15c • FOR SALE • FOR SALE—600 bu. good seed oats, Tama variety. Homer Smith, Cedarville RD 2. 2-tp • WANTED • CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum —__________ — — 25c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Kenneth L. Little, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Neta L*. Little has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate of Kenneth L. Little, deceased late of Cedarville Village, Greene Cou­ nty, Ohio. Dated this 6th day of March, 1-947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate -Court, Greene County/* Ohio. By Luella Howser 3-14-3t-3-28 Chief Deputy Clerk Wanted Man interested in selling to handle National Brand Tractor Tires and Farm Equipment on commission basis. Apply in Person. Montgomery Ward 25 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio WANTED—Washings and iron­ ings to do. Price reasonable. Phone 6-2761, Cedarville. 4tp Wanted—Horses. By Eastern buyer. Write giving location and full particulars to Clyde Pardee, Shively Hotel, London, Ohio 3tp, Wanted — Mechanical inclined man with car, who can manage on $30 weekly to start. Age and ex­ perience not important, we train you. For appointment write M. E. Cooper, 209 Lowe Bldg., Dayton, O. 16-tfc WANTED—Two farm hands, one capable of managing 500 acres. Good houses with electricity. Write box 100 or Phone 4—3111 James­ town after 8 p. m. ltc. NOTICE NOTICE • ■For milking mach­ ine, milk cooler or milker repairs call Percy E, Greene, Wilmington, Phone 7@4|to%£tp & • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Kildow, deceased. Notice is hereby given that For­ est W. Kildow has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate o f Mary M. Kildow,-deceas­ ed, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of March, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser (3-21-3t-4-4) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Caroline B. Weakley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ella J. Weakley, has been duly appoint­ ed as Executrix of the estate of Caroline B. Weakley, deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day o f March, 1947, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER By Luella Howser (3-21-3t-4-4) Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NO.TICE Vashti Clarke Phelps, residing at No. 2412 E, 22nd Street, Kansas City Missouri; Phillis W. Clarke Brazier, residing at No. 471 Third Avenue, Troy, New York; John L. Clarke, residing at No. 500 W. 140 street, New York 31, N.Y.; Daniel P. Clarke, residing at No. 500 W. 140 Street, New York 31, N. Y. and Benjamen K%Clarke Jr., a minor of the age of'18 years, residing at No. 2126 La Fayette Street, Den­ ver, Colorado, will take NOTICE, that Edward K. Clarke, has filed his PETITION in the court of Common Pleas of Greene County, State, o f Ohio praying fo r . the PARTITION of the following' de- scrohed REAL Estate, situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and Township of Xenia, bou­ nded and described as follows;— Being a part of Military Survey No, 929. Beginning for the part hereby conveyed at the center of Xenia & Clifton Turnpike Road at the N. W. corner to J. G. Mitchell; running thence with the line of the said J. G. Mitchell S, 66° E. 16 poles to stone in a hedge; thence N. 22° E. 22°E, E. 32.88 poles to a stone in the south line o f The Wilberforce College Grounds; thence with said line of the said College lands N. 49° 30' W. 15.12 poles to a stone in the west edge o f the said Turnpike road, from which an elm 20 inches in diameter bears S. 14” E. 57.5 links, and a red oak 18 inches in diameter bears S.85°25' West 37.5 links; thence with the said Turnpike and the line o f Philip Piper S. 30° W, 16.72 poles to a stone in said Pike and corner to said Piper; thence with said pike'and line o f said Piper S. 20° 30' W20.60 poles to the place o f beginning, containing 3.50 acres, be it the same more or less. There is excepted from the above descrip­ tion 1.98 acres o f land as shown by three separate deeds, recorded in Vol. 92, page 86? Vol, 127 page: 61; Vol, 117 page 227 o f the deed records o i Greene County, leaving the number o f acres in the above LEGAL NOTICE Russell Tracy, whose last known address was c /o Harvey Tracy, R. R. No. 1, Hatton, Franklin County, Kentucky, will take notice that on March 5, 1947, Clay Tracy filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cru­ elty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being Case No. 24829 on the docket o f' said Court; that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 19th day o f April 1947. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3-7-6t-4-ll LEGAL NOTICE James McGraw, whose address is Unknown, will take notice that on December 23rd, 1946, Ruth Mc­ Graw filed her petition against Graw filed her certain petition a- gainst him fo r divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty and gross ne­ glect of duty and fo r legal and equitable relief. Said cause being Case No. 24747 before the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio; Said Cause will come on for hear­ ing on or after April 1st, 1947. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff, 2-21-6t-3-28 LEGAL NOTICE Charles Combs, whose address is unknown and whose last known address was South Main Street, Lexington, Kentucky, will take notice that on February 17, 1947, Dora Combs filed her certain pet­ ition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and wilful absence before the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, said case being No. 24,- 813 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after March 29, 1947. C. R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney 416 Cooper Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (2-21-6t-3-28) LEGAL NOTICE Harry E. Carnes, residing at No. 34 Grand Avenue, Tonawanda, N. Y. will take notice that on Feb­ ruary 24th, 1947, Julia M, Carnes filed her certain petition against him for divorce on grounds o f ex­ treme cruelty, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene. County, Ohio, said cause being Case No. 24817 on the docket of said court. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after April 14th, 1947. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff, 2-28-6t-4-5 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Katherine Hocke, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Bernard Hocke, has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Katherine Hocke, de­ ceased, late of Spring Valley Vil­ lage, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 14th day of March, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser 3-21-3t-4-4 Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, I will offer fo r sale at public auction on the 26th day o f April, 1947, at 10:00 ©'dock a. m., at the West door o f the Court House in the City o f Xenia, Ohio, the follow­ ing described real estate, to-wit: Tract 1 : Situated in the Village of Cedarville, County o f Greene and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being Lot No. Four o f the Cedarville Realty Company Addition to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, and located on the Northeast corner o f Main and Maple Streets in said Village and being the same real estate convey­ ed by the Cedarville Realty Com­ pany to Lucy J. Barber, Executrix o f the estate o f W. H . Barber, de­ ceased, dated July 18, 1935, and re­ corded in Volumn 156, page 66, Greene County Deed Records. Tract 2: The following described real estate: Situate in the State o f Ohio, Coun­ ty of Greene, and in the Village of Cedarville, and bounded and de­ scribed as follows, viz: (a) Beginning at a stake in the Columbus. and Xenia Turnpike road; thence along the center of said road in a north easterly direc­ tion 15 poles; thence in a north westerly direction 17% poles to a stake in the center o f Back Street; thence in a southeasterly direction with the line o f H. D. Clines lot 11.09 poles to the biginning. Con­ taining (% ) One Half Acre more or less. Being the same premises quit claimed by Margaret Agnes Tarbox to Lucy J. Barber by deed dated August 17, 1929, and record­ ed in Volumn 146, page 314, Greene County Deed Records, and one-half interest to W. H. Barber by Lucy J. Barber by deed, dated in 1931 and recorded in Volumn 149, page 178. (b) A lot of ground conveyed to Hiram Cline, deed by Thomas Ireland on the 2lst day of June 1838. Beginning at a stake north­ erly corner to the town of Milford (now Cedqfrville) as orginally laid out and running thence S, 16° E. 7.7 poles to a stone in the edge of the Columbus road; thence with the edge o f said road N. 81° E. 2.8 poles to a stone; thence N. 33° E. 2 poles to a stone; thence N. 48° W, 8 poles to the beginning. Contain- 11 square poles. (c) The lot of land conveyed to said Hirroan Cline by John Orr Sr. on the 17th day o f November 1855 and part of same Survey and ad­ joining the lot first described: Be­ ginning at the westerly corner of a lot near the Xenia, South Char­ leston and Jefferson Turnpike road; thence N, 81° E. 4 poles to a stake in the middle o f said road; thence N. 46° E. 2 poles to a stake in the middle of said road; thence N. 45° W. 2.4 pples to a stake in North Street; thence S. 15° 45' E. 11.1 poles to a place of beginning. Containing 44.68 poles, both to­ gether making 3-8 of an acre. Being the same premises conveyed by W. H. Barber to Lucy J. Barber by deed dated May 7,1931, and re­ corded in Volumn 149, page 177, Greene County Deed Records. Except from the foregoing tracts a tract o f 3-8 o f an acre and a tract o f 18-100 o f an acre conveyed by Lucy J. Barber and W. H, Bar­ ber to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated December 4, 1934, and recorded in Volumn 152, page 434, Greene County Deed Records, fo r purpose o f widening street and road. Tract No. 1 is situated Northeast corner of S. Main and Maple Streets in the Village o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio. Tract No. 2 is located on the West side o f Route 42 between North and Chillicothe Streets in the said Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises are appraised as follows, Tract 1. - $2500.00, Tract 2 - $4500.00 and must be sold for not less than two-thirds o f said appraised value. Terms of sale: 10% cash on day o f sale and balance in cash within 15 days upon confirmation o f sale by the Court. Said sale is made by order of the Probate Court in the case o f J, C. Townley, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed o f the estate o f W. H. Barber, deceased, vs. Fred Ervin, e t al. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Allen Building, Xenia, Ohio. J. C. Townsley, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed o f the estate o f W. H. Barber, deceased. Cedarville, Ohio. (3-28-5t-4-24) Systems Audits j Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, W x A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD %r FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAI R’ S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. FARMALL TRACTOR -AND— McCORMICK PARTS------SERVICE D] RING -SALES Opekasit Center HARRY HAVERTY, M’ g’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 WE PAY FOR H O R S E S * 5 2 2 C O W S * 3 2 2 A C CO RD IN G TO S IZ E AN D COND IT ION CALL XENIA K I Reverse Charges XENI A F E RT I L I Z E R E. G. Buchcieb Inc. We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS . >’ According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire i McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr, VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged LIFE STARTS TODAY ! HOW DO YOU FEEL? It Is O, K, To Try LIKE | Vitamin* • Tonic* I OR .TH IS ? J Yeasts *Diets nad |TH IS ? 1 Abdominal Supports * BUT FIRST. GIVE NATURE A CHANCEI EAT RIGHT 1 DIGEST RIGHT! SLEEP RIGHT! GET ADLEKIKA TODAY! t!M ewry other day for I t days and oatlco tt* dllforeiica I Try thlr lt~day Uike-ap of nature’, nutrition ran* starting TOMORROW MORNING—UrON ARISING! ©IMS Dsn'SDelar.DaItTrtay A«k Your Drv 0 »f*l I A P l E R I K A C aution , use ohly asdirected R e m e m b e r t h is i s a t is f a c t io n GUARANTEED OB MONEY REFUNDED Sand 3e stamp fer TRIAL SIZE to th# ADtERIKA CO., Dept. J, S t, P au li, M iaa . BABY GHIOKS Our descriptive folder will tell you in detail about “ Farm Tested” chicks and turkey poults, about our U. S. AP­ PROVED PULLORUM CON­ TROLLED flocks, many o f which are headed by R. O. P. cockerels, also about our breed­ ing program for faster grow­ ing, higher egg production birds, that will make more mon­ ey for you. Hatching twice each week. Call, phone, or write fo r folder and price list now. 1318 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio Eyes Examined Glasses P itted Reasonable Charges § DR, G. E. WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio , BUY VICTORY BONDS