The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Page Two Friday/ May 9, M 4T i T ^ - . 0 e d a i ^ iU e f:'iQ i*.”H e r a l d ‘ TheCedarville 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 at Cedarville, Ohio, under A ct o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial A s -' sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. The Editor..Edits We’ve been writing this thing fo r over a month now and last week was the first time we ever had way too much copy. Usually we have to write three or four takes before we think we have enough, but last week we must have got typewriter happy and wrote all over the place. Last week we got out that eight page paper without a hitch, although it did take a good bit o f wdrk at nights, but the way things have been going this week we don’ t think we’ll ever get it out. (O f course we did or you wouldn’t be reading this.) But that’s the way it seemed on Wed­ nesday. We pad a little mechanical dif­ ficulty Tuesday morning that seemed to have disrupted the works. A little fibre pinion gear on the linotype motor went to pieces and with procurement of parts what it is from the factory, we had to make a hurried trip to Wilmington fo r a replacement. That shot Tuesday. Monday we left the office early in order to attend the banquet and final session of the Rotary held at the Biltmore in Dayton. Can anyone tell us why it is that a group o f hillbilly or wes­ tern singers always have to think they can sing the popular songs ? A t the Rotary conference there was such a group and o f course they had one singer who thought - he could sing the other type o f songs—we still don’t think he can. But one o f the group had everybody in stiches. He sang several popular numbers" in the way hillbilly song are sung— some fun. We didn’t get to hear it but several that did told us Monday ’“ JKStar/president, did a swell jo b when he appeared on the program Monday afternoon. He spoke on “ Our Responsibility to Youth." Somebody had a sense o f humor. Just a little this side o f Xenia the other day we noticed it. There in a fi<;ld was a sheep that had been sheared and the man on the clippers had done a masterful job. That sheep looked just exactly like one o f these French poodles. What’s colder than a day in May? We’ll let the old man take over from here or we never will get this thing out. burg I passed a circus. It begins to look like “ Unhappy** would be a better name fo r baseball czar Chandler than “Happy." Lorain says she’s always loved Lippy. It sounds more phonetic than what “Happy” Chandler said about him. Is there a Cedarvillian who remembers when eggs sold for 11 cents a dozen? It looks like the second-hand wedding ring business ©light to be mighty good. 27BirthsAre Recordedin CountyforApril W U Director to Antioch for Summer The appointment o f Mack M. Greene, head o f the Wilberforce university department o f health and physical education and for. seventeen years director o f the Wilberforce university players, as personnel director fo r the Yel­ low Springs theatre was announ­ ced last week by Antioch college officials. Nationally known, the Antioch thertfre group, beginning June 25, will present a play every week over a ten weeks period. The selection o f Mr. Greene by the Yellow Springs summer theatre is in recognition o f the high quality o f his work In bring­ ing the Wilberforce players into Galloway, Xenia,., executrix; in the ectate o f Carl Spohn, fot Marie Spohn and Anna, minor; and in the estate of Bessie L. Gassert, authorized fo r Simon Gassert. W ill Admitted The will o f Minnie E. Frye, International SUNDAY SCHOOL LE SSO N -:- Bv HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Ot The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newscaoer Union. Lesson for May 11 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se- DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter A t an Indiana commencement exercise the other night the coun­ ty superintendent, presenting the diplomas, encouraged the grad­ uates not'to be discouraged or dis­ heartened if they were not the topnotchers ingrades. One of his classmates in high school, he told the graduates,who had the high­ est grades was John Dillinger. It must be sad too own the Hope diamond. It’s too big to wear and too valuable to keep around the house. A pup would be a lot more fun. Headline: “ Mrs. FDR Drives Again." Hunt a side road folks! A family got its picture in the papers by building a house to live in. Time was when nobody had a house he didn’ t build fo r himself. To be sure, the guv’ment didn’t run "everything for every­ body then. Wabash, Ind., is bisected by the Wabash railroad, and skirted by the W'abash river. After an accident at a crossing the rail­ road was ordered to blow the whistle fo r every street. Now nobody can sleep and folks are demanding that something be done about i t , Headline: “ Toilers^. Celebrate May Day.” What toilers ? The U. S. Chamber o f Com­ merce wants lower taxes. Who doesn’t? There is a syndich&d column called -'T h a t Body o f Yours." Every time I see it I think the author is pointing at me. The favorite columnists would be*surprised how well I get along the days I miss reading them. Driving across West Virginia qne day in the rain, I began Understand when at Clarks- promhvnce as one o f the fore- lecLt' r " nH S most amateur theatrical groups Counci l Religious Education; used by Ellen Marie Parsley 688 S. De- in the country. Greer,?, also, is troit St., Xenia, Ohio;Gloria Jean Hyatt 942 N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio; Tony Michael Brazier Wil­ berforce, Ohio; Nancy Kay Bra- ham R. R. 1, Xenia, Ohio; Jo Ann Aebersold 27 E. Fifth St., London, Ohio; Nancy Jean Mulholland 202 W. Market St., Xenia, Ohio;Rodney Paul Perkins R. R. 4, Xenia, 0 .; Marjorie Anne Rose 431 E. Church St., Xenia, 0 .; Richard Broadice . Adams, Jr. 715 E. Church St., Xenia, 0 .; John Wal­ lace Curry Herman St., Yellow Springs, 0 . John Albert Waldren 333 W. Market St., Xenia, 0 .; Larlynn C. Stultz R. F. D. 2, Xenia, O.; Mary Louise Haines 138 E. Third St., Xenia, O.; Carolyn Joan Foster R» R., Sabina, 0 .; Dallas Gene Gene Brace R. R . 2, Jamestown, Ohio. Lolita Mae Foster R. R. 2, Xenia, 0 .; Charles Allen Haines R. R. 1, Xenia, 0 .; David Thurl on Kay Klontz 627 W . Second St., Mangan R. R. 2 Xenia, O.; Shar- Xenia, 0.;,Venda Frances Hughey R. R. 2, Jamestown, 0 . John Huston Whitmore R, R. 1, Yellow Springs, 0 .; Mary Nancy Slagle Box 61, Spring Valley, 0 .; Juahila Mae Henry 421 E. Laime- stone St. Yellow Springs, 0 .; Lin­ da Kay Williams R. R. 1, Xenia, O.; Betty Ann Vital! 25-la E. Sec­ ond St., Xenia, O.; Hattie Louise Sweet R. R. 2, Xenia, 0 .; Rebecca Lee Bortan Jamestown, Ohio. ArmyOffers * the author of several successful plays. Search Is on for Oldest Chevy Truck Detroit—A nationwide search to find the oldest Chevrolet truck BEING LOYAL TO TRUE RELIGION LESSON TEXT—I Kings 18:20.21.30.39. MEMORY SELECTION—Hear me, O Lord, hear me, that this people may know that thou art tj 10 rt* G°?\ that thou hast turned their heart back again.—I Kings 18 : 37 . late o f Xenia: Itywnship, was^ad­ mitted to probate. Marriage Licenses (Granted) Frederick Charles Hook, Xenia, R. R. 1, refrigeration service man, and Bernice Nellie Jones, 238 West Second street; Rev. J. W. Wedgewood, Xenia. Joe Stern, Yellow Springs, stu­ dent, and Melba Lazenby Jackson, Yellow Springs; Rev. Morris Kee­ ton. Charles Montgomery Cline, Jamestown, truck driver, and Pal- metta June Baker, 127 West Main street; Rev. Elmo B. Higliam. (Applied For) Wendell Yvonne A n d e r s o n , Muskogee, Okla., student, and and Elizabeth Marie Ridley, 528 East Main street; Rev, S. M, Brackeeij. Wilbur Wiley Livingstone, Tipp City, salesman, and Lucille Edna Keller, Dayton; Rev. Jasper L. Search, Dayton. ____ God meets the challenge of un­ still in active service in the United belief and sin through the ages in States was announced here today its different forms. In the days o^ by J. W. Burke, manager, com­ mercial and truck department. Elijah it was the awful power of the false religion of Baal which threw its pall of heathenish im- Chevrolet motor division, General rnorality over the people. Motors corporation. Owner o f the pr0phet was God’ s man of oldest vehicle will be presented courage in a day of unbelief and with a new truck from the “ ad- sin. To be courageous means to vance-design” line o f trucks steadily meet perils£ . which will be introduced by Chev- deeply conscious, ^ ^mTSge holds rolet in the near future. a deeper and nobler .meaning than “We expect old truck entries bravery, carrying with it the idea from every section o f the coun- 0{ moral strength and, in the Case try,” said Burke, “ and may find of the Christian, faith In God as one the vehicle in farm service or devoted to his cause. The account of the conflict witn doing a hauling job on a c it y Baal urged to enter t street. Owners are their oldest truck as it may be the winning vehicle.” on Mount Carmel is a dramatic and instruc­ tive story. It shows that when God’ s man meets God’ s enemy there is an Rules o f the contest provide open, above-board, honest victory, that the truck must carry 1947 i. Nothing Hidden (vv. 20-21, 30), license tplates, and be driven to a The appeal to Israel cut no Cor- Chevrolet dealership fo r official ners and made no compromises. will be determined by the serial ^ hoW to both or halt between two number o f the vehicle. The cpinlons_ The same is true today of search begins May 10 and con- our relationship to Jesus Christ, eludes June 15. The direct challenge at Mount Carmel follows the same pattern of out-ln-the-open dealing with the A t t h e Courthouse " " “ ; hose deeds are to*,' darkness rather than light. God does not have to work in the dark.; All of his workings are in the opeq In this fast moving age o f ra­ dar, atom bombs and rocket pro­ pelled air craft the scccessful man must know his business, and the army at this time, is one of the broadest technical research programs in history, the army air forces aione is operating at full time dozens o f techinal schools w jich train young men in any o f over 200 different skills, trades or professions. For example a young man up­ on graduation from high school can enter the army pursure a skill o f profession, travel and visit foreign countriifc, and con­ tinue his education if he so de­ sires with the United States armed forces institute, while he is enjoying high pay, the very best o f medical and dental care and excellent food, clothing and shelter. “ As a civilian he would have to enter industry as an un­ skilled worker at littel or some­ times no pay, or he would have to be financed or work his way through college.” While serving in the army, the young man o f today is eligible under all pro­ visions of the G. I. bill o f rights, education in college with up to §500.00 college fees, and up to §90.00 a month living expenses being paid by the government, he may have a loan fo r a home or business or farm, etc. Over the period o f the next 40 years, his average life span, he will have gained through his edu­ cation, experiences and benefits in the army a total earning power o f §100.00, 1st Sgt, Merle A . Pri- deaux, Jr. o f the U. S. army re­ cruiting service ask’s that all you young men who are unable to attend college because o f finan­ ces, or who do not desire to work fo r little or nothing while learn­ ing a trade or profession, or those . o f you who are interested in tra­ vel and seeing the world, write, call or come to the recruiting office either in Xenia, or call on him at the local recruiting office in city clerk’s office every Friday afternoon from 1:00 p. m. till 4:00 p. m. Sgt. Prideaux or one o f his NCO’s would like to tell you and your parents about the unlimited opportunities, benefits and advan­ tages o f our NEW REGULAR ARMY. A locked door will not keep cancer from your home! Guard yourself and those you love. Give to conquer cancer! Divorces Filed Kathryn Hall against Lambert; neglect and cruelty grcJUnds; mar­ ried Jan. 21, 1946, in Xenia. Lora Vance against Luther, neglect and cruelty charged; ma- ' '■Evelyn R. Butler^ a nunoFtiy May Speckman, her mother and next friend, against Richard E., sunlight. Everyone is welcome to “ come near” and see what is done. Elijah knew God and he acted like God’s man. What a tragedy it U=-lhaLJP.Qt_jall„oi^ G o^ se rv a n ^ had the open and above-board deal­ ings of Elijah in the affairs of our churches, we might see more of the Certain it is that the administra­ tion of church affairs which has to be carried out in hidden corners by whispered conversations and by secret manipulations behind the scenes is not God’s work at all, it is a minor, and Lucille Helterbran, fire and power of his ministry, his mother and natural guardian; neglect and cruelty; married Sept. 5, 1945, at Greenup, Ky. Lena M. Caplinger, 102 E. Mar­ ket St., against Wilbur G., Day- ton; neglect; married at West the work of man. Union, Dec. 17, 1928. Dorothy Blevins against Wood- row, Clifton; neglect and cruelty; married at Maysville, Ky., Nov. 13, 1937; plaintiff seeks restor­ ation to maiden name o f Stephens. II. No Favors Asked (w . 33-35). Elijah rebuilt the altar himself. He asked no help of the unbelieving prophets of Baal or of apostate Israel. How old-fashioned he seems In this day when so much stress is laid on a false unity of the faiths, Gloria White against Paul; neg- % and there is so much solicitation lect and cruelty; married at Rich- and acceptance by the church of mond, Mar. 4, 1944; plaintiff the help of unbelievers in financing seeks restoration to maiden name the supposed work of God. of Shingledecker. Notf ' f 0 that i UjahMinvitf £ s _ , enemies to make the answer to his Two Divorces Granted prayer more difficult by pouring Divorces were granted Ella water on the sacrifice. This was not Howard from Lonnie, negldct and an act of bravado; it was for the cruelty, custody o f children to Purpose of demonstrating that there plaintiff; and William E. Terrell ^ as n0 ? aud‘ ? e t h a t j . _____ « „ , . , the enemies of the truth should make from Florence G , neglect and the demonstration more difficult If cruelty, defendant awarded minor child. Two Judgments The court ordered distribution as follows in.the case o f Harold" ing to comProm!se With unbelief r „ , . and even with sin, in order that the J. Fawcett, as county treasurer, work oI the church may be carried against Cora B. Rice j ’arnell and on without too much difficulty. Here others: To the state o f Ohio— again we have an explanation of §1,965; Home Federal Savings the lack of spiritual power in our and Loan association, Xenia- §356.96 plus interest; and to the plaintiff §146.80 fo r taxes. Welfare Finanec corporation was awarded §324.36 plus interest and costs in a suit against W. H. Holland. Appointments times. Hie victory which came was a glorious testimony to the living reality and the infinite power of God. It left HI. No Glory to Man (w . 30b-32, 36-39). A man of bravery usually wants recognition for himself, while the Probate court listed these ap- courageous man asks only that the points: Thelma A, Whitney as ad­ ministratrix, estate o f Elizabeth M. Anderson, late o f Xenia, cause for which he fights shall be successful. Elijah had long since demon* strated that he was- absolutely fear- under §1,000 bond; and Bertha less, and sought no favor or glory R. Johnson as administratrix, (read the entire story). Now in the estate o f Charles E. Johnson, late tenseness of this moment, he care o f Xenia. Appraisals Asked The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates o f John­ son Bradds fmd John E. Lewis. Inventories Approved Inventories a n d appraisals were approved in the estates o f fully rebuilds the altar of the true God (v. 30), makes it a testimony of ■unity to a divided Israel (v. 31), and he does it all in the name of the Lord (v. 32). His prayer (w , 36, 37) is a pro­ foundly simple expression of a com­ plete faith in the true God and his power, on the part of a man who M. SI„e Brigid Gillespie, S f K t 2 J. K Gegner and Jeanette MeCor- plea that God would'vindicate him mick. or his ministry, but he .did;, plead Order Set Aside that'the name of the Lord' should The coitrt set. aside an order honored in the midst of an un- f " d w p o in tm to o f .w n rtrlx in t o d U ( Th. the case o f Marcus Young, also lying prophets of heathendom wSe known as Marcus Williamson, routed. Many recognized Jehovah against Mary E. Finley. Real Estate Tranfers A transfer o f real estate in the as the true God. While Israel did not long remember thl *^lesson .learned here, the story - has’ con- . - ? • - ■ ~ S 3 C L'ZSS'S&ft a hill will produce" air. average of 7,840 plants per acre. Three kernels will average 11,760; and a four kernel planting rate will give 15,680 plants, per acre. CLASSIFIEDADS First 'insertion 2 cents per word Minimum______________ _____ 25c Additional insertions lc per word Minimum ____ ■____________ 15c FOR SALE o FOR SALE—-MW electric range same as new, reasonable" price. Phone 6-2322. J. B, Grumrine Jr. 22-lp VEGETABLE PLANTS how ready, Tomatoes, cabbage, broccoli, Brussells sprouts. .Hilltop Green­ houses, Jamestown. Phone 4-3311. 21-tfc settiehtaWill-ibe/for., ffiaring before this Court on the 19th day of May, 1947, at 10:00 o’clock h. m. Any person desiring to file ex­ ceptions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing. Given lender my hand and seal of saia (jOurt,:>this 30th’ day of April, 1947. ‘’WILLIAM B.; McCALLISTER ‘ Probate Judge By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk that would be to God’s glory. There Is a delightful old-fashioned . flavor about that act, too, In these days when men,are frequently will- Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A.. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Rains Delay Farm Work Everybody is talking about the weather-but still it rains. While meadows pastures and wheat fields ate doing fine, the farmer frets about his spring plowing and perhaps about those oats hot yet seeded, Due to the weather only about ten percent o f the oat crop has been planted, and one fifth of the spring plowing done. Gattlens are not yet planted and radishes and peas will be late this year. Corn planting season is about a week away and farmers are getting restless to move into the fields to plow the ground. How­ ever, if the rains will go away, tractors will roll night and day; alot of ground can be turned in a short period. Oat Seeding Short Oat seeding has been delayed by wet weather, and some farm­ ers are wondering if they, should yet seed them or plant a substi­ tute crop. In cases where the pro­ gram is to get the ground down in grass, a light seeding of oats may be used even if it is too late for a good crop: Substitute crops such as soybeans for hay or seed, and sudan grass for pasture. In most cases corn will be planted on the ground ten-, ■—(.HR-"1 u ---________ May oats are likely to be dis­ appointing. Tests made over a period o f years show that when planted March 11-24 the yield was” 61.7 bushels o f grade 1 oats; planted April 10-13 the yield was 51.1 bushels o f grade' 2; and planted May 10-11 the yield dropped to 20.6 bushels per acre of grade 4 oats. More Agricultural Limestone Used A survey o f the use of agricul­ tural limestone shows that there were 12,732 tons o f limestone used on Greene county farms last year. This is an increase of more than 2,000 tons over the preceeding year, Of the total amount Used 7,546 tons was agricultural ground limestone, 5,176 tons limestone meal, and 10 tons was hydrated lime. More Com F10111 Thick Stands Heavier" rates of planting will help cor^f yields on our better corn soils. Tests made of differ­ ent planting rates in recent years show gains of 10 bushels or more per acre by the heavier planting. Corn planted in hills 40 by 40 inches apart with two kernels in FULLER BRUSHES—All kinds of brushes for personal and home use. Wet and dry mops, brooms, floor and furniture polish and many other products. E. L, Fraun- felder, 227 Pleasant St., Xenia, Phone 1139-J, authorized dealer. 2l-3p FOR SALE—Duck eggs for hatching. David C. Bradfute. Clarks Run Road. Phone 6-2513 2tp WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager; §100 to §125 per month to start. Must be neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge of territory. For appoint­ ment w#fite Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg\, Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf WANTED TO RENT—Large farm of 250 to 500 acres for spring 1948. Have complete line tractor equipment and plenty help. Box A care Herald. 22-lc • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of R. S. Townsley, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Fred M. Townsley has been duly ap­ pointed as Executor of the estate of R. S. Townsley, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day o f April, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser (4-25-3t-5-9) Chief Deputy Clerk ------ ^"NOTICE ON FILING------ 5 INVENTORY PROBATE COURT The State o f Ohio, Greene Coun­ ty: To Vera D. Craig, R. R. No. 1 Osborn, Ohio; Evelyn Brugguman, R. R. No. 1, Osborn, Ohio; Kathleen Craig, R, R. No. 1, Osborn, Ohio; Chloeann Van Gundy, R, R. i , Os­ born, Ohio; and Frieda M. Craig, R. R. No, 1, Osborn, Ohio, You are herby notified that oh the 30th day of April, 1947, an Inventory and Appraisement of the Estate o f Delmar D, Craig de­ ceased, late of Bath Township, in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Apprai- VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged If you want to your Farm, Home or Business contact W. A. COCHRAN. BROKER Tel. 4561 South Charleston, Ohio Box 434 PUBLIC SALE OFHOUSEHOLD GODS Located on Miller Street, Cedarville, O., on SATURDAY, MAY 17, at 1 p. m. Consisting of Dining Room Suite; Beds; Dressers; \ Chairs; 2 Rugs; Estate Heatrola; Gas Range; and numerous other articles. MRS. J. A. STORMONT Joe Gordon, Auctioneer A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S N, Detroit St. Xenia, O. Irvin S. Hyman D. S. C. announces His return from service in the armed forces overseas and the reopening of his practice of Chiropody Same Location 19 Allen Building Xenia, Ohio Hours 9 to 5 daily Evenings by Appointment Phone 261-W For an Appointment FEEUNS, TAKE CARE OF YOUR NUTRITION ZONE AND IT WIU TAKE CARE OF YOU 1 INJUST 10 M] g; G IV E NA TUR E A CH AN C E ! Make sure your cenfral source o f health Is functioning properly! GET ADLERIKA TODAY! Use every other day for 10 days and notice the difference! Try this 10 day TONE UP" of NATURE’S NUTRITION ZONE Start­ ing TOMORROW MORNING — UPON AR ISING Don1! Delay!. . Do It today! ASK YOUR DRUGGIST! CAUTION: USE ONLY AS DIRECTED R emember th is , satisfaction guaranteed o r m oney refunded Send 3c ehanp for TRIAL SIZE io the ADLERIKA CO., Dept. 1. St. Paul 1, Minn. OlMSTNtAOtCMKACO. a FARMALLTRACTOR -AND- McCORMICK — DEERING PARTS— SERVICE — SALES O p e k a s i f Center HARRY HAVBRTY, M’g ’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 WE PAY FOR HORSES C O W S *322 ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL XEN IA AC | Reverse Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER E. G. Buchsieb Inc. Build a 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 build­ ing in this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive interest 4 m * rates with easy repayments, i f you own a farm"and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. • BUY Y O U R S E L F A H O M E Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments jtfst. like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE it* HOME FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. OF XENIA, OHIO 4-6 N. Detroit S t j , All Accounts Insured Up to $5,000