The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

P a g e T w o — •— - - - — -— -...............— ■■■"■ 1 The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER,t £R. Editor and Publisher* Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. TheEditor.. Edits Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor o f the local First Presbyterian brings us a cony o f the message of that church’ s new moderator, who happens to be a layman, which' is very timely. Of course this is written as a denomination message, but it might well be applied to every church. It reads as follow's: Never did I write more ser­ iously than I write at this mo­ ment. Our world is literally torn to pieces. Millions are in fear, millions are hungry, millions are in virtual slavery. I f we let this condition continue these millions will think that Jesus died in vain. The world is torn, too by deeply conflicting ideologies. With a- larming rapidity, various forms o f totalitarianism are engulfing „ our earth. Jlesperate and hungry millions surrender to dictators to get food and minimum security. You and I believe that men are children o f a God o f infinite love and that true security can be ob­ tained only by accepting Jesus as Lord ar.d Master. We believe in the sanctity o f the individual, in freedom instead o f slavery, in true democracy instead o f dicta­ torship. What are we going to do about it? How can we make sure that oar children and grandchildren shall enjoy the blessings o f free­ dom? We cannot accomplish our aim by war, for war could destroy our Whole civilization in this day o f the atomic bomb. The- only answer is, Let our Christian faith expand into a flaming passion. Men and women o f The Pres­ byterian Church! I am issuing a call to arms. I am ^summoning you to the greatest effort of your life, to new sacrifices for the cause o f Jesus Christ. Every Presbyterian church is a fortification on the Christian battloline. Every minister is a general. Every elder is a colonel, Every trustee is a lieutenant col­ onel. Every deacon is a major. Every teacher, every choir mem­ ber is a captain. Every church member will play a vital part in accordance with his capacity. I summon yen to a new con­ secration. We must all get down on our knees. Tire New Life Move­ ment in our church. It is really a call to arms. It will determine whether Presbyterianism has the spiritual quality and the fighting spirit to make it a vital factor in a torn, suffering and chaotic world. I call upon the laymen and the layvvomen o f our church to rally behind their minister with a re­ newed faith and with a newr de­ termination. I call upon our teachers as i f the very existence o f our Chris­ tian civilization depended upon their teaching. It may indeed de­ pend upon It. I call upon our choirs to sing, not just to please, bat to inspire. I call upon our young people to rally to the Christain faith as the only way o f saving the world. I call upon all our people to support with new strength and vigor our whole program o f Christian education, our mission­ ary work at home and abroad, and our seminaries which de­ termine the quality o f car min­ istry. I plead for Christian homes where the spirit o f God reigns and where every member o f the family thinks o f himself as the servant o f every other member. I plead fo r the Christian exer­ cise o f the ballot and especially office o f men who can be relied fo r the nomination to public upon to conduct public affairs In accordance with Christian prin­ ciples, I plead fo r unremitting war­ fare by every Presbyterian a- 'gtdnst the evils that threaten the very structure o f our Christian civilization—against race pre­ judice, against gambling, against the traffic in liquor, against cor­ ruption in high places, and es­ pecially against the tendency to place material welfare and fin­ ancial success above human wel­ fare and Christian: principles . —Wilbur LaRoe, Jr. * •F r i d a y , 947 iV;*’.Thfi .Cedatvillep' O, -Herald BUST# MILLER Writes Patter Wheat fields, fence high, are beginning to turrf. Kindness to the 57 babies born in'Greene county in May swould prevent telling them ri£ht o ff that Truman vetoed the btax-re- duction bill and*it looKs like they’ll have to begin paying o ff their ancestors’ debts at a pretty heavy rate. To our Cedarville neighbors: Wilmington is to have, a motor­ cycle race in September. To see it you will have to go to Wilming­ ton, but to hear it you can stay home. Boiled down: To the thousands who are puzzled about just what is goig ou in Germany: We are pouring millions into Germany to put their industries back ito operation, and Russia is taking all the products o f the plants as reparations. The Ford-Firestone wedding was planned a couple, o f years ago but was postponed until the folks could get them a car and tii’es to take their honeymoon in and on. Nobody knows like a newspaper man knows how* irate any one of the five or six Kathryns (or Catherines) can get i f you spell hers different from the way she happens to spell it. I f the inspectors who plan a July 1 are going to run all de­ fective cars o f f the road, the fences should be moved back first. Judge Hunsieker, the noted Akron domestic relations jurist, says that in his long years he has found that boys and girls who are brought up in Sunday school do not appear in his court. The Bible school now being held in Cedarville is a fine thing! “ To wear dresses longer,” a fashion note says. We know some dresses that are going to have to be worn a whole lot longer— clear till next summer, very likely. The Democrats are objecting to the presidet’s nomination o f GOP Congressman Bob Jones of IJma to the communications com* mission. They say he bar. opposed every piece o f liberal and social legislation the Democrats have opposed. I f that’s so, I’m against naming him to the communiea- ttions committee; I think we ought to make him president! A horse named Goese won a race the other day. He’s had a good spring to practice in, A famous geopolitician, what­ ever that is, says we must have universal military training be­ cause Russia already has the A- feomb secret. Ills idea is to bunch the boys up so Russia can pot­ shot ’ em, eh? When an old-timer sees a road­ ful o f modern machinery resur­ facing a highwaay at a mile a minute, and remembers how tedious patching a hole in the road was when he was a hoy, he realizes he is an old timer. A news story telis o f identical twins, one o f which became ill and the other, sympathetically, also was sick. Like as if Stalin got a case o f ptomaine poisoning and Henry Wallace came down with the bellyache. Science has found a new vita­ min in hash. Oh, well, you can -find anything in hash! *£. Prices, they say, will “ level d ff” before long, but it looks like it will come after all o f us have been flattened out. Society i They.,w^e. then .ASrved^efresh-, ments >ii\, the dining; room from a table decorated with pink roses and double candleabra. Out o f town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reems o f South Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Brock o f Texas. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Turner are living in South Solon. • Mrs. J. E. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Waddle had as their Sunday guests the former’ s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and^ Mrs. Boyd Wylie, Mrs. Edna Bendinghouse, and Miss Ora Drake, of Cincinnati. , Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were moved from their home to the Bales Rest Home in Xenia, this week. Their address will be 39 West Second street, Xenia, 0 . Walter Vaughan, Leo Vaughan, Mrs. R. W. Vaughan and Miss Anna Vaughan o f Pomeroy spent Saturday night* and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird. Mrs. Birds mother and sister will re­ main with her all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert, Franklin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin. Mrs. Emma Brothers and George Sherwood of Dayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chap­ lin last week. Mr. S. A. Mayne and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayne of Mt. Carmel 111. visited Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Confarr and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird Wednesday. Mr. Fred Fields Portland, Ore­ gon, and Mr. Roger Stormont Dayton are visiting their mother Mrs. George Hammond. Mrs. Carrie Page Cavadian Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Duvall last week. Miss Vivian Davis of Detroit spent last week with Mr. a/id Mrs. Vincent Rigio. Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steel are visiting their daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. L. E. John­ ston in Wheaton, 111, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers and daughter Marylin of Dayton and Miss Shirley Powers are visiting Miss Helen Powers in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Powers will go from Chicago to Oregon to visit. Mrs. Margaret Lightcap and daughters of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Lighteaps mother, Mrs. Margaret Payne. Mrs. Light- cdp will return to Philadelphia and the children will remain with their grandmother fo r ,th e sum­ mer. VISIT HERE James S. Hemphill ar.d daugh­ ter Miss Helen o f Raton, New Mexico recent’ y made a short visit with relatives in St. Louis, Cedarville and Springfield. <■ Mr. Hemphill is the youngest brother o f Mrs. C. M. Ritchie and and Mrs. A . E. Huey. They also visited Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. E. Huey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Huey o f Springfield, Ohio* ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Lucy Turner announces the engagement o f her daughter Beatrice Ann to Max Sisson. Mr. Sisson is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Sibert Sisson o f Cleves, Ohio and is a student o f Cedarville college and Miss Turner Is employed at the Morris Bean and company o f Yellow Springs, No date has been set fo r the wedding. HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mrs. JpUcy Earner opened her ’home Tuesday ’evening, June 24 to approximately 100 guests, in honor o f her son and daughter- ”in-law Mr. aneTMrs. Milton Turn­ er, nee Ruth Correll, who were married May 31 in Kitchei, Ind­ iana. Guests were received from 8 to 10 by Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Miltoa 1 Turner and Mr, and Mrs. Gregg Turner. ^ ..Corn*; apd.ik.iA. ^attending- Bible: SChoph. -V/'.lI ; :<S K i l l Mr. and Mss*:Sherman Cotton spent the week- end j with their daughter and; son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Orin Strickland ..and family o f Dayton. * .. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Cotton "of Dayton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cotton. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Duvall and family spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Faust and family in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders of Castalia are spending the sum­ mer with Mrs. Sanders grand­ mother, Mrs. Robert Townsley. Cpl. John Stewart Jr. is on terminal leave at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart Sr. 'A t the end o f 32 days he will receive his discharge. Mrs.** D ell. McKinney and sson Mike o f Haverford Penn, visited ■ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber and family last week. They are en route to Seattle Washington. Miss Lillie Rowand and Mrs, Larry Puckett will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Milton Turner, in London Thursday evening. Mrs. Nancy Stanley and grand­ son Eddie Danhey of .Hillsboro spent last Week witji her daughter and sott-ih-laW Mr, and Rfclrs, Wade Charles -and daughteV. Dr. Donald Kyle is in . Ann Arbor Michigan this week taking a post graduate course at* the University of Michigan, He will be back in his office Saturday.. Miss Marylin Kyle is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and family in Col­ umbus. .the- Missiomsrwejle/ p^esfeb.k MsKUuqiE? and'W8ma?M«i)inc!en;!fcwo lots i f ., Ea?le Collins;-Qf- Tarhio Mo. rimGreenejtiw^hip^ClarMjfoufltsrj.v.jj, and . Miami. •township,; -Greefte County, $ 1 . ' Shawnee Village, Inc. to Vernon H. Gregory, lot in* Xenia; $ 1 . *■• Roy G, and Opal M. Perkins to ■William L and Rose Z. Bales, 72* was present. Mrs. Biekett had charge o f the. devotional service on Thursday afternoon. The at­ tendance was quite large. _Mrs. Biekett was president of the Wo­ men’s General Missionary Soc- Twofii tii .hi 5 ri't meegng M .^ e w ,.js s p e r t a d s u , held at Santa Ana, California. !Judith Anfi Corn o f Day- ton is spending two weeks with her grandmother Mrs, Tinsley Last Sabbath morning Dr. John W. Biekett pastor o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church gave a brief report o f the General As­ sembly meeting o f his denomina­ tion at Sterling, Kansas. He touched only on a few o f the high points of the meeting;' re­ porting on the Pre-Assejnbly Conference. The Moder a t p r‘ s leadership the reports on. the conferences and the active ^pro­ gressive work o f the church. Dele­ gates from India, Egypt, sUdan and Ethiopia and from all dovei^ the United Presbyterian detyonV ination. The denomination , ha's increased in membership 3 and finances during the year, Mrs. Biekett attended thefWo- men’s Missionary Society Tweet­ in'* held at Monmouth, T11.4ffind fiiacfe g report og It. Delegates from the United States anjl all While in Monmouth Dr. and Mrs. .Biekett visited with Dr. and Mrs. James W. Marshall and little son. Mrs. Marshall is their daugh­ ter. Since "Dr, Marshall has been separated from the army he has opened an office in Monmouth. Presbyterial Committee meet­ ing. The Young Peoples Xenia Eres- byterial Executive Committee will meet in the Clifton United Presbyterian Church next Sab­ bath afternoon at three o’clock Rev. Glenn Stevens of Rey­ noldsburg, Ohio will be the gen­ eral chairman and Miss Margaret Stormont of Cedarville is presi­ dent, William Ferguson and Miss Helen Tannehill of the Clifton church are treasurer and - vice- president. The plans for the year will be discussed. The executive ’ Will close its session with the evening Young People’s meeting. * ' James J. McClellan and May Compton McClellan to James A. Vest, 98,02 acres in Cedarville township, $ 1 . Aaron and Mary Knick to JesSe. B. and Helen I. Shanks, 29.48 acres tin Spring Valley township, $1. • ■ • George R.-Henkle, Lebanon, to Otto and Henrietta Nieratsky, lot in Sugarcreek township, $ 1 . Charles F, and Ethel Kable to H. L. Altvater, lot in Osborn, $1. Laura Ann Barton to Ida M. Ketzel, lot and part-lot in Bell- brook, $ 1 . Clarence Stringfellow to Elwin .(‘ ■veri’creek townships, Two . gun-carrying California girl§, -Rosella Rovettie, 25, and Francis B. and Dorothy --HI' ‘Mayme DePage, 18, who were Thomason to Leslie .Harold atffi Dorothy Mae Moore, lot in Osborn View, Bath township, $ 1 . Charles I. Beaver to Raymond R; Fuller, lot in Knollwood Es­ tates, Beavearcreek township, $1. Carl H. Love to Merrill M, and Leanna B. Tritt, 1,373-sqiiare foot tract in Bath township, $1. Merrill M. and Leanna B. Tritt • to Carl H. Love, 4,631-square foot in Bath township, $1. •E. H. Schmidt, executor of H. E. Schmidt estate, to Myrtle Sod- ders, lot in Xenia, $1. Vera A, and John S. Harvey to Harry and Charlotte E. Davis, lot in Cedarville township, $1*. . Dorothy A, and Lynn Seymour Powell to Paul W. Schlegel, lot in Osborn,. $1. .Richard aand Gwendolyn Phil­ lips to Lida and Lawrence Dixon, lot in Yellow Springs, $1. Mabel C. Harrod to Thomas A. and Anna L. Powers, two tracts in Fairfield, $1, George R. arid Catherine K. Mlowney to Oscar C. and Gladys F. •,Brokschmidt, lot in Yellow Springs, • *-“ » ••' : ChalmeV L^and Willie Mae Day to Wilmer C. and Ruth B. Collins, part-lot in Fairfield, $1. David Pearl and Ida-Binkley to Forest and "Blanche Marshall,, lot in Xenia, $1. Oshel G. and Wilma M. Pickens to Opal M. Perkins, .3 acre in Jamestown, - $1. PUBLICSALE Having Sold ray farm. I will sell at public auction at farm located 1 mile north of Cedarville on State Route 72 on FRIDAYJUNE 27 at i p. m. * .. . .. 3—Head Cattle— 3 j ■•' ; cow;=an'd two heifers,- - . . ;:A;/ ”/'^:^"^S2^Head-Hogs^52 - . •‘ .9 brood s.owsand 43 shoats . \ . 3 0 0 -young, chickens— 50 old chickens - ■- Some Farm Implements ’ *•'" " ’ and dtH^vmisceilaneoiis items . Joe GorSobi atfet. • ■ ’* «•>**■-* s « - ONLAWNREAROFOPERAHOUSE PROOEEDS TO 60 TO SWIMMINGPOL : FUND * Held in county jail at Xenia Tues- day night after their "arrest by Osborn police, pleaded guilty to auto theft charges before Charles W. Ozias, U. .S. commissioner at Dayton, Thursday. The girls were charged with having transported a stolen Ve­ hicle across state lines in connec­ tion ..with driving a red station- wagon from Los Angeles to Ohio. They were removed to Ham­ ilton County jail, Cincinnati, when they Jailed to produce §5,000 bond. Bound, over to the federal grand jury which is scheduled to meet next November, the girls were given their choice o f wait­ ing fo r the jury session or having sentence passed by Judge Robert R. Nevin^ jduge of the U. S. dis­ trict court at Dayton. CLASSIFIEDADS 4 ? First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum __________ :__________ 25c Additional insertions l c per word M inimum____________ 15c your own home and floors^ waxed and polished and sanded «ectric- a l l y . 28- 5p . ^■- .. -=*- Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Geo. P. Hare, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Rath M. Hare and Geo. D, Hare, have been duly appointed as Adminis­ trators W. W. A. o f the estate of Geo. P. Hare, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of June, 1947* WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio By Luella Howser 6-27-3t-711 Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Catherine Batdorf, whose ad­ dress is 1135 Niagara Street, Buf­ falo, New York, will take notice that on June 18, 1947, Albert Bat­ dorf filed his certain petition against her for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,96*4 on the docket of said Cqurt and will come on for hearing on or after July 26, 1947. Scharrer, Scharrer and Hanaghan Attorney fo r Plaintiff Gas and Electric Bldg., Dayton, O. (6-20-6t-7-25) 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 o f territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., .Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf WANTED—Custom Baling. Call Robert Kinsley. Phone 6-2410. 29-3p. NOTICE NOTICE—Your rugs cleaned in 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 ✓ . :.r . EVERYBODYCOME _ J h - ..-Wfaass;T,r3M*5sssf*rs:is 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. LEGAL NOTICE James Tooney, whose address is Sunbright, Tennessee, will take notice that on May 27, 1947, Fran­ ces Tooney filed her certain peti­ tion against him foblftlivorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,913. on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after July 5, 1947. C. R. LAUTENBURG Attorney, 41G Cooper Bldg., Day- Jton, Ohio. (5-30-6t-7-4) Systems Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITUR BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DR. C. E.WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio » —AND— McCORMICK-------DEERING PARTS -------SERVICE--------SALES Opekasft Center HARRY HAVERTY, M’ g’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 WE PA Y FOR HORSES *5= COWS *325 ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL i XEN IA I K 4 Reverse Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER E. G. Buchiieb Inc.