The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Page Two The Cedarville, 0 . HeralS The Cedarvile Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof­ fice a t Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. TheEditor.. Edits The dopsters have it tha t the phone strike is to be over some­ time before the week is out. We don’t know why but it seems to have effected the number of calls here in town even with the dials. Guess maybe because people can’t use the long distance lines they don’t even try to use the local ones. Did you see the pictures of Reynolds (the hall pen manufact­ urer) in the papers the other day as he was checking over the route of his round the world flight? He must have had a doz­ en of those pens of his in his pocket. We don’t imagine that he can even get them to work for him. Harry Hamman forgot his specks Monday night when he went to Progressive club so when he got up to read the report of the auditing committee he bor­ rowed a pair—they seemed to have worked all right—a t least he got it read. There’s snakes across US 42 just on this side of Xenia, at least that’s what we thought they were when we saw the first one. Must be a part of the traffic check they are making in Xenia. The other day in Xenia a fellow was going along in front of the court house writing down the lic­ ense numbers of the parked cars —thought he was getting a list of numbers to play—but he must have been part of the survey they were taking at the time. On the streets of Xenia Tues­ day morning we met more Cedar­ ville people than we see on the streets here. Ira Vayhinger lost out in the election of directors for the Xenia Rotary club Tuesday by the flip o f a coin. The college prexy and Sam (Dayton Daily News) Hus- tori were lied for sixth place on the board and the flip of a coin settled the issue, (Moral college presidents shouldn’t gamble.) Karlh writes from Fort Worth, Tex., where he attended the Nat­ ional Editorial association con­ vention, that they had a good meeting. They left Sunday for the gulf cities and the cattle country along with some 500 other publishers. He and Mrs. Bull plan on visiting the tornado devastated area on their return trip. —. The American Cancer society sends this along for us to ponder over: According to the U. 8. census bureau, in 1900 cancer ranked sixth among death-dealing dis­ eases while tuberculosis was ra t­ ed first as national killer. I t was pointed out that by 1943 due to organized educational campaign­ ing and eternal vigilance on the part of an awakened populace and the medical profession, tu­ berculosis had dropped back to sixth place, while cancer steadily increasing, had risen to the posi­ tion of the second most frequent cause of death. Heart disease stood in first place. The Ameri­ can Cancer society’s program is aimed at reducing this appalling death rate and eliminating can-, cer as a major killer. , There seems to be a little mis­ understanding about there only being one license plate next year. According to the state registrar of motor vehicles there will be two plates and the reason that bill is before the legislature is so that if there is not enough steel to make them, i t will be legal in Ohio to have only one. OUT OF THE BIG ROUND FILE—Seems like there was tons and tons of mail this week but nothing worth mentioning that hasn’t been put in the paper. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter A straight line is the shortest distance between two points, but between two people often, the shortest distance ia between “I do” and: “adieu.” If older folk spoke the real truth the biggest complaint they have about the younger genera­ tion is that they po longer be­ long to it. I t’s amazing the things a per­ son can learn after he thinks he knows everything. Definition; Truth—the only thing you don’t have to remember what you said. The purpose of language is to express ideas, but with some folk it is used to conceal ideas. “A free press,” doesn’t mean publishers paying 8 cents a pound for 2-cent newsprint paper can do it for nothing. ■ Plenty of men’s shirts now, they say, but a t the price they are quoted if a fellow buys many he’ll lose his. Among the great many nice things about t h e Cedarville Herald is th a t its readers don’t have to read a dozen columns a day about “Leo the Lip” being fired, and Darling Frankie Sina­ tra ’s alley fights. In a West Virginia village the other clay I ate an apple that had been buried, “tater-iio’e” fashion, all winter. Its taste stirred memories that some of you will understand. In addition to teaching the world its biggest lesson in muss production, Henry Ford proved that a man’s capacity to serve can be greatly enhanced l>y money. Very few people use money to make the world better. Henry Ford did. Somehow all these headlines from Jerusalem seem saerelig- ious. Old-time farmers who made a ‘•'few sugar molasses” on the side ancl sold “them” for 50 cents a gallon, would be afraid to bite into a maple taffy stick made from §8 a gallon syrup. Isn’t it surprising the small number of really necessary tel­ ephone calls? Who among you: has not grabbed the telephone a hundred times, suddenly to realize that that kind of calls can’t be made ? You’ve taken time out to be grateful, haven’t you, that Cedar­ ville has the most modern kind of telephones ? Proving again that things are not always what they seem, Ohio is to have a bumper wheat crop, though there was a time in late winter when observers judged the prospects quite poor. BirthsReported ForMonthof March1947 Deanna Dean Snead, R. R. 8, Dayton; Betty Jean McNeeiy, R. R. 5, Xenia; Sue Ellen Dovis, I’- R. 9, Dayton;Mark King Cavins, 245 E. Vallctte, Elmhurst, 111.; Dianne Marie Dragieh, Alliance, Ohio. Kathleen Ann Huey, 329 Foun­ tain, Dayton; Randall Alfred Hayes, R. R. 9, Dayton; Dean Geoffrey Garber-, Osborn; Mary Diane Sturgeon, Washington, 0. II.; Mary Frances Si-dnky, 272 Maple, Dayton; Harry J . Sar.ds, 334 Wallace Dr. Osborn; James Lee Navarro, Dayton; Judith Ann McGuyrt, Massillon; Margaret Louise Wolfe, R. R. I Srg. Valley; Judith Lynn Kallas. Dayton; Boyd Raybourn Sowers, It. It. 2 Rockwell, N. Car. Thomas Har- rold Pretorius, Jamestown, Calif. Denise Eilen Poirier. Bell Gar­ dens, Calif.; Jack Philip Morris, Dayton; Patricia Maxine Harris, Derby, Conn.; Robert Dunlap Grow, Fairfkld; Patricia Dale Evans, Dayton; Charlene Sue Adams, It. R. 1, Spg. Valley; Ernest I. on Beal, R, R. 1, Jamestown; Carol Ann Cummings, R. It. 2, Jamestown; David Gene Dulin, R, R, South Solon. Carol _Ann Oney, Jamestown; Connie Elaine Roden, Jamestown; Gary Ray Tidd, R. B. Jamestown; Roger Leroy Fowler, R. R. James­ town; Patricia Irene Rose, Xenia. Richard Alan Crawford, 232 W. Church, Xenia; Rosita Jane Campana, 21 W. 2nd Xenia; Irin Lynn Foley, 501 S. Detroit, Xenia; Michael Lament Landes, Yellow- Springs; Jerry Lee Hess, R. E. 4, Xenia. Melvin Keith Engle, R. R. 3 Xenia; Jacqueline Rickets, R. R. 1, Waynesville; William Paul Sto­ ver, R. R. 5, Xenia; Raymond Eugene Stoeffer, 516 E. 2nd Xenia; Jay Bryson Ballard, Day- ton; Elmer Andrew Entsminger, Lake St,, Xenia; Kenneth David Slepoy, Kent, Ohio; Ronald Kent French, Melrose Park, III.; Clyde Forrest Rasnake, Dayton; Sharon Ann Hawkins, Dunnelen, N. J . Alice Faye Allbrigkt. R. R. 2, Xenia; Lynne Marie Burhanna, Philadelphia, Pa., Anne Julie Con­ nelly, 2444 Plymouth Ave. Col­ umbus; Eugene Marshall Egle, 122 Benita St. San Antonio; Chas. Wm. Kirk, Lexington, Ky. Larry Wayne Hostetler, R. R. 7, Dayton; Alix Hope Harris, Phoneton, Ohio; Jack Robert Franzel, Fairfield; Diane Speas- maker, West Jefferson, Ohio Carol Ann Shafer, New Brighton, Pa. Richard Warren Noland, Lacey- ville, Ja.; Steven Wayne McKee, Wooster, Ohio; Rose Ann Wil­ liamson, Hebron, W. Va.; Jac­ quelyn Inez Lalonde, Fairfield; Friday, April 18, 1947 Thoman Alexander Steele, Day- ton. Susan Ann Scott, Fairfield; Richard Daniel Prentiss, R. R. 2, Xenia; Larry James McNiel, Day- ton; Charles Edward Jackson, Dayton; Mark Carroll Hannan, Fairfield; Peggy Zoe Gill, Albu­ querque, N. Mexico; Michel Darnall, Dayton; Al- cinda Lee Babb, R, R. 1, New Burlington; Becky Ann Bower- master, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Sha­ ron Kaye Dailey, Washington, C„ II.; Sharon Kay Lewis, Jef­ fersonville; Carolyn Sue Poole, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Connie Lou Smith, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Patty Marie Toops, R. R. 2, South Charleston; Jennie Olen Copeland, R. R. 1, Xenia; Raymond Woodrow Stor- er, 122 Trumbull, Xenia. Gloria Jean Lang, 622 E. 2nd, Xeria; Jerrie Lee DeWine, 71 Heme Ave., Xenia; Mark Roger Moore. 419 W. Main, Xenia; Carol Anita Svvigart, 637 Lucas Dr. Xenia; David Philip Edtnger, Cedarville; Thomas Jack Fisher, R. R.1, Wilmington; Cheryl Scott, 608 N. West., Xenia; William Arnette Strauder, 735 E. Main, Xenia; Richard Broadice Adams, 715 E. Church, Xenia; Clinton Lewis Shepard, 723 N. West., Xenia; \irg in ia Yvonne Griner, Dayton; Richard Oliver Litsey, Weleetka, Oklahoma; Marcia Louise Ducote, Dayton; Sara Lauren Haskin, Dayton; Timothy Bruce Long, Dayton. Mrs. P. M. Gillian and Mrs. Jane Wiseman and daughter Roberta spent the week end in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Gramp­ ian. They also attended a dinner given by Mrs. Albert Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and daughter are spending several weeks in Florida. has been manured regularly or 400 to 500 pounds of 0-12-12 where little or no manure has been used on crops preceding the alfalfa. TERMITE SWARMING SEASON Swarms of “flying ants” are SUNDAY SCHOOL Improved Uniform International - LESSON -> Sv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newsoacer Union. Lesson for April 20 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. Along t h e Greene County Farm Front Bv E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent FARM FORUM APRIL 28 Guy Detrick instructor in so­ cial «eience in the Bath Township School; will be the principal : perdu r a t the Greene County Farm Forum Monday evening April 28 at Geyer’s Banquet Hall ill*. Detrick’s subject will be “The Cave Man and His Children”, The Bath township committee- is in charge of the program. Com­ mittee members arc: R. E. Crone, Chi*., Charles Armstrong, Harry Irollinger, Edwin Wilson and Howard Young. Music will he furnished by the Bath Grange Quartette. GET .MORE MONEY FOR lil'TTEEFAT Dairymen will hear how they can get three cents a pound more for butterfat when they attend the Quality Cream Meetings a t Xenia May G and a t Jamestown May 7. Those meetings will be held a t the High School a t 8:00 o’clock and will show how better quality cream can be produced. Cream buyers will be a little more particular this year than in the past few years about quality of cream because the amount of milk and cream avail- alle is catching up with the de­ mand, , Buyers will pay three cents a pound more for butterfat in grade 1 cream than for that in grade 2 cream. The quality of cream Is determined by straining a sample through a cotton disc and noting the amount of sediment on the disc. PLENTY OF NITROGEN IN SOIL There is a good supply of ni­ trogen available in the soil this spring, according to a survey made by the Ohio Agriculture Experiment Station. The survey representsed all sections of the state and they found there was on the average more than thirty parts of available nitrogen per million. In light of these results they concluded that wheat will make rapid and rank growth this spring. Also it is one o f those years when top dressing of wheat with nitrogen fertilizer will not pay. FERTILIZER IS A GOOD INVESTMENT Farmers can well afford to make liberal use of fertilizer this year since the price of fertilizer has not kept pace with rising feed ' crops. Agronomists recommend 0-14-17, 2-12-6 or 4-12 8 for corn and oats on lond which has not been manured and 0-12-12 3-12- 12 or 4-12-8 on thtse crops if manure ha3 been applied. Tests show fertilizer can he used profitably on oats a t a rate of 300 to 000 pounds per acre except on ground where oats are likely to lodge. A t least 150 pounds should be applied-to corn planted in hills and 250 to 300 pounds per acre on drilled corn. Established alfalfa needs 250 to 300 pounds of 0-14-7 if the land THE KINGDOM STRENGTHENED, AND ENLARGED LESSON TEXT—II Samuel 5:0-10,17-25. MEMORY SELECTION—David waxed greater and greater: for the Lord, the God of hosts, was with him.—II Samuel 5:10. David was the great king of Is­ rael. His life and reign are of un­ usual interest and the Bible gives much information about him. In the rapid survey of Israel’s history which we are malting in our lesson series, we have just this one lesson on David's reign and that is con­ cerned more with the nation than with its Icing. This unique man was by God’s - choice placed over Israel. At first he received only the allegiance of the southern division of the king­ dom, Judah (see II Sam. 2:4), But by showing himself friendly (Frov. 18:24) he won the hearts of the people of the north, Israel, and they too recognized him as king QI Sam. 5:1-5). Thus united, the kingdom was ready to move forward, by the blessing of God—and that is the story before us in our lesson. I. The Lord Was with Them (w. 6-10). A united people! How important that is in. the affairs of the nations.- Nothing is more disturbing or a greater hindrance than internal’ friction. We ought to deal quickly and decisively with any group or force in the life of our nation which is clearly divisive or disloyaL Think, then, how important it is that God’s people in the Christian church stand together in undivided loyalty to Christ, our King, and in loving devotion to one another. Jerusalem, which was to be the “city of David,” and which figures so prominently not only in history but in prophecy, had to be wrested from the hands of the heathen JebusiteSt and be established as the sacred city and the capital of the Jewish nation. Note that the kind and consider­ ate king was not a weakling. He knew how to fight and to win. Verse 8 is difficult to interpret, but evi­ dently does not mean that David was cruel. The Jebusites taunted him by saying that their blind and cripples could hold the wall against David’s men. Then they doubtless put their best soldiers on the wall, and David said to his men, “Let us take these cripples.” We see in verses 9 and 10 that David was not only a fighter, but also a builder. He began then the development of Jerusalem, the great city of which we are yet to hear wondrous things. II. The Lord Delivered Them (vv. 17-21). The Philistines, Israel’s constant enemy, had control of much of the land west of the Jordan. As soon as they heard that the people were nowunited under a young aggressive king they laid plans to destroy his power almost before he could start. The Philistines were clever, but’ they reckoned without God. David was smart; he counted God into his plans. He- asked the Lord what tc do and .the answer was, “Go up. I will certainly deliver the Philistines Into thy hand,” and he did! We may well learn the lesson that prayer, consultation with God, must come before any successful cam­ paign for him. Inquire of him to be assured of victory. Note also here that there are battles in which the Lord expects us to go up boldly right into the face of a mighty enemy, and take the vic­ tory by faith! Sometimes we are afraid to meet the enemies of the cross with bold­ ness, choosing rather to compro­ mise for the sake of peace. It never works. That is the way of defeat. tit. The Lord Went Before Them (w , 22-25). Defeated once so decisively that they had to run away from their sacred images (v. 21), the enemy rallied for another attack. It is ever thus—and foolish is the; Christian who thinks that one vie-' lory wins a war. After spiritual victory Satan redoubles his efforts' and strikes while the believer is, resting on his laurels—if he is fool­ ish enough to do it. Here again we say, be on guard! Observe that the Lord worked dif­ ferently this time. David inquired again, but this time, the word was, “Thou shall not go up.” Israel was to come up from the rear of the* Philistines, and not to attack until the wind In the treetops told that God had gone before to smite the enemy. There is a time for straight out frontal attack on the enemy. There is also a time when God wants us to stand back and watch him work out our deliverance. Sometimes that is harder to do than to attack, but we must obey his word. How shall we know which to do? By asking God. Prayer rhust al­ ways precede action—’and then ac­ tion will be right! . * emerging a t this season of the year from floors, porch steps, basements or other parts of homes that are infested with ter­ mites. The appearance of these swarms is proof that termites are a t work destroying the timbers of the buildings. The winged termites spread to other parts of the property or may fly a considerable distance to find a new home where they become full-fledged termites and sta rt the cycle of destruction all over again. PRODUCE PIGS FREE FROM PARASITES Protection of pigs from inter­ nal parasites is one of the most important points in a plan to make a profit from raising pigs. Since infestation is most likely to occur when pigs are less than eight weeks old the farrowing pens should be clean and sows, and pigs should be put on clean pasture within ten days after the pigs are farrowed. Coughing is one of the first symptons of the presence of in­ ternal parasites when the tiny parasites live a few days in the pig’s lungs. Later symptons are a dry, harsh skin, rough hair, dis­ tended abdomen and shrunken eyes. A good feed of skim milk once in two weeks is one control meas­ ure recommended. Many feeders are finding sodium flouride effec­ tive in removing roundworms. GOOD PRICE OUTLOOK FOR SOYBEANS Good prices for the 1947 soy­ bean crop are forseen since the government support price and the world shortage of fats and oils are heavy props under this year’s profits from the soybean crop. The government asks for a 38 per cent increase in soybean acre­ age. High prices of soybean seed will result in more beans being planted in rows twenty-two to twenty-four inches apart. The most popular varieties are Lin­ coln, Richland and Earlyana. HOME GARDENS STILL NEEDED Home gardeners this year can alternate food production with time spent on flowers and shrub­ bery and have a clearer conscience than during the war years when all the gardening time was needed to help out the world’s food supply. The home gardener has a big advantage in preserving vegeta- . Mes either by canning or by freez­ ing because the vegetables can be harvested in small lots at the ‘peak of their quality and popped into cans or lockers before the food deteriorates. Supplies of garden seeds are adquate and gardeners will be able to find fertilizer to improve yields. However, the vital factor producing a successful garden is the person who plants and tends it. Neither seed nor fertilizer will kill weeds, fight insects, or water plants. WANTED WANTED—’Washing of bed­ spreads, quilts, blankets. Cena Deck, Cedar Street. 18-2p • Legal Notice • Damages Asked In Accident Case Basing his $254.11 damage claim on an accident near Zim­ merman on the Dayton pike last Dec. 10, Antonio Anticoli, 112 Beverly place, Dayton, has filed suit in common pleas court against Marley John Huffman, Xenia, R. R. 4. According to the petition, filed by Jacobson and Durst, Dayton law firm, Mr. Anticoli’s auto was damaged to the extent of $204.11 and its temporary loss deprived him of earnings of $50 after the mishap. Mr. Huffman was owner and driver of a one-and-a-half- ton truck which was involved in the mishap. Unless we act, one in every eight living Americans will die from cancer! Guard yourself and those you love! Give to conquer cancer! CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum — _______________ "25c Additional insertions lc per word Minimum ______ _____ _ 15c FOR SALE • FOR SALE—Oil range, in good condition. Price reasonable. Call Clifton 5891. 19-3p FULLER BRUSHES—F u 11 e r housecleaning aids, brooms, polish, wax, dust mops, E. L. Fraunfelder, 227 Pleasant St., Xenia, Phone 1139-J, authorized dealer. 18-3p WANTED 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 JOB WANTED—Young girl of twenty desires typing or clerical work for Saturdays only. Refer­ ences. Dial 6-1315 or write to Box 633, Cedarville, Ohio. 18-2jp LEGAL NOTICE Ann Gardner, whose last known address is 7400 Neclde Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan, will tpke no­ tice that on the 8th day of April 1947, in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, the re- cognizanze taken on the 6th day of March 1946, before L. N. Shepherd, Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, in the case of the State of Ohio vs Francis Gardner, and entered into by the said Ann Gardner, as surety for Francis Gardner, tlie__defendant therein, for the sum of Twenty-five Hundred ($2500,00) Dollars, was duly forfeited in open Court, the said Ann Gardner having failed to perform the condition thereof, and that it is ordered by the said Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, that she, the said Ann Gardner appear in said Court on or before the 17th day of May 1947 to show cause 'why judgment should not be entered against her for the amount of the said recogni­ zance. L. N. SHEPHERD Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. (4-ll-4t-5-2) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Pearl M. Sipe, de­ ceased. Notice is ..hereby given that Flossie M. Sipe has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix of the estate of Pearl M. Sipe, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 8th day of April, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser (4-ll-3t-4-25) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Margie Carter, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Cor- delea Carter has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix of the estate of Margie Carter, deceased, late of Spring Valley Twp., Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 12th day of April, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge .of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser 4-18-3t-5-2 Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale a t public auction on the 26th day of April, 1947, at 10:00 o’clock a. m., at the West door of the Court House in the City of Xenia, Ohio, the follow­ ing described real estate, to-wit: Tract 1; Situated in the Village of Cedarville, County of Greene and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows:. Being Lot No. Four of the Cedarville Realty Company Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and located on the Northeast corner of 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 of the estate of 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 of 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 of Back Street; thence in a southeasterly direction with the line of 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 gr'ound’ eonveyed to Hiram Cline, deed by Thomas Ireland on the 21st day of June 1838. Beginning at a stake north­ erly corner to the town of Milford (now Cedarville) 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 of 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 Hirman Cline by John Orr Sr. on the 17th day of 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 of said road; thence N. 46° E. 2 poles to a stake in the middle of said road; thence N. 45° W. 2.4 poles 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, Greece .County Deed Records. Except from the foregoing tracts a tract of 3-8 of an acre and a tract, of 18-100, of an acre conveyed by Lucy J. Barber and W. Il/B a r- ber to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated December 4, 1934, and recorded in Volumn 152,. page 434, Greene County Deed ■Records, for purpose of widening fetreet and. road. Tract No. 1 is situated Northeast corner of S. Main .and Maple Streets in the Village of Cedar­ ville, Ohio. Tract No. 2 is located on the West side of Route 42 between North and Chillicothe Streets in the said Village of 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 of said appraised value. Terms of sale: 10% cash on day of sale and balance in* cash within 15 days upon confirmation of sale by the Court. Said sale is made by order of the Probate Court in the case of J. C. Townley, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of 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 of the estate of W. H. Barber, deceased. Cedarville, Ohio. (3-2S-5t-4-24) W e P ay $5.00 for HORSES - $3.00 for COWS According to s ize and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 Systems Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete H om e . Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged 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 McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S 1 DMT CHECKS A lso Baby Ducks 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 of- '.riiick are headed by R. O. P. cockerels, also about our breed- § ir.g 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 for folder and price list now. N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. KIRBY 1318 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio WE PAY FOR HOR SES *522 COW S *322 ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL XENIA Reverse ■u’r Charges XENI A FERTI L I ZER E. G. Buchsieh Inc. Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5 ,000 WE MAKE GI LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio 11 Green St. Phone 11 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY by RICHARD A. RAMME Wedding Pictures , Family Groups Industrial and Agricultural Photos % * Make Appointments Through GEDARVILLE HERALD Phone 6-1711