The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two Friday,,J.une 20^i947 The Cedarville 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 Act of Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation.^ DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter Jim Farley quotes Mrs. Roose­ velt as saying to him once; “ Franklin finds it hard to relax with people who aren't his social equal.” This is a hard thing to^lo with so many of the beloved “ common man” all around you! With a Cedarville schoolgirl in our house grandpa and grandma are beginning to realize that a youngster who goes only through the sixth grade knows quite a lot. New Zealand has perfected a substitute for the atom bomb, but which is* much cheapey. It won’t be long until a pretty good bomb with two pair of pants will be on sale in most any drugstore. Do you suppose the time will come when strikers in automobile plants, tired of walking out, will demand to ride out? About the only new cars that can be seen are in city misused- car sales lots. A bulletin from: the American Medical Society lists the causes o f heart failure, but they over­ looked the most common one— pricing a used car. Clarence Brown’ s town, Blan- chester, is offering free swim­ ming for life to the person who submits the best name for its new swimming pool. The condi­ tion the country has been around Blanchester this, spring, whoever wins the prize will have to swim to go swimming. So far nobody has ai'gued that the atom bomb is as dangerous as the gun that isn’t loaded. Those naked billboard babies seem to have solved the no-di dey pioblem, and they chose the right spring and summer to go to roost outdoors without a stitch. Simile: As fa r away as the breakfast food is from the top of the box when you open it. The only thing that will bring on a depression, the he\d o f the U. S. steel corporation says, is talking about it. That’s the way it worked with the weather. Its hard to believe, but some of us manage to spend rather pleasant evenings with the big- name shows o ff the air. My personal dread of hearing the first katy-did is that it will be only six weeks until the radio stars are back. With so many new soaps rev­ olutionizing wash day the event hardly has time to settle down to getting suds out o f its ears until another revolution breaks out. I overheard a farmer talking to another, saying: “ It used to be on rainy days I could grease the harness, but nowadays I don’t have any harness to grease!” I can remember ’way back when foundation garments were called drawers. Pity the poor moth! Science premises that his reign in the American closet is over. Well, that’s one reign that’ s over any­ how! Many a young man is turning this over in his mind: Teachers' pay has betxi hiked; it will prob­ ably never be reduced; why not go into teaching? We should all run and get under the bed in our fright about what Russia is going to make to destroy us. There are no tennis racquets in Russia because they don’t know how to make themI Along t h e Greene County Farm Front By E. A. DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Forum To Discuss Workmen’s Compensation “Workmen’s Compensation for the Farmer” will be discussed by F. A. Badgley of the state indus­ trial cmomission at the Farm Forum Monday evening June 23 at 7:30 at Goyers banquet hall. Mr. Badgley will discuss the protection available to farmers under the workmen’s compensa­ tion law, the cost of the service, and the liabilities incurred by farmers in employing workers. The Sugarcreek township com­ mittee headed by Ralph Black and Paul Brown is arranging the pro­ gram, Reservations should be made at the county agents office by Saturday noon, Beekeepers Summer Meeting Greene county beekeepers will hold their summer meeting at the Ernest Hamer apiary, state fish farm on the Old Springfield pike Wednesday June 25. The program will start at 3:00 p. m. with a bee demonstration by Chas. A. Reese, extension bee specialist of Ohio State univer­ sity and Seymour Bailey, state apiarist of the department of ag­ riculture. Lunch o f hamburgers and coffee will be served at 5:30 by the committee in charge fol­ lowed by a tour of the fish farm. The meeting is sponsored by the Greene County Beekeepers Association and the program is planned and will be directed by a committee consisting o f Ernest Hamer, Atwood Custis, 0 . K. Simison, E. A . Drake, and Joe Hamer. All beekeepers and their families are urged to attend. Com Still Our Best Bet Tractors hummed night and day last week and a lot of corn was planted by weary, heavy - eyed farmers. But the rains again de- , seended and at this writing, field work has again bogged down. However, farmers have an ace in the hole in their power, machin­ ery which makes possible the 'plowing, seedbed fitting, _ and planting of a lot o f acres in a short time. >yith a decent break in weather up to July 1 a fair a- creage of corn: will be planted. Last week staff members of ex­ periment station, and college of agriculture went into a huddle and came up with the following recommendations. Corn can he1planted fo r grain up to June 25 and for silage up to July 1 with an even chance o f get-, ting a good crop. They agree that corn should be planted up to the limit of the late planting dates in preference to any other crop. The importance Qf ^fertilizer in helping the growth o f all late planted crops was emphasized. On sod that carried heavy growth of timothy, 200 to 300 pounds of sulphate of ammonia per acre will help digest the heavy growth. ’ The fertilizer can be plowed down or applied as a side dressing up until it is knee high. The prospective acreage of soy­ beans grows larger each day that corn planting is delayed. Profit­ able yields can be expected from plantings made as late as July 1. Soybeans mature a crop about 100 days from date of planting and planting delays have less ef­ fect on yields than on corn. To re­ duce seed cost, many beans will be planted in rows this year. Camp Clifton To Open June 23 _ Camp Clifton, the 4-H club camp on the little Miami river will open Monday, June 23 when senior club members from Logan,, Champaign, Madison, Union, and Greene counties will assemble fo r a weeks outing. . Members 15 to 21 years will attend the camp, the purpose of which is to train councellors for county club camp. Johr* Mount, assistant state 4-H supervisor will be program director. Reser­ vations with a §3.00 deposit should be sent to the county ex­ tension office. "Winner In Poster Contest Carolyn Stroup of Bellbropk won honorable mention and an a- ward o f one dollar on her poster advertising the Bellbrook farm­ ers institute in the state institute poster contest. Carolyn’s poster won first place in the lower grades at the Bellbrook institute and was enter­ ed in the state contest. The follow­ ing points are considered in judg­ ing: advertising value, origianal- ity, and neatness. Watch Strawberries for Insect Injury Strawberries and celery grow­ ers are warned to keep watch of the plants to catch the first signs of damage by spittle bugs. These light yellow bugs live in masses o f spittle on stems of the plants. Spittle bugs feed by sucking sap from the plants so they can be killed only with contact poi­ sons such as a 0.75 per cent DD1‘ dust. ness as Belden Motor company, against James McCoy, Jr, and otners, fo r §1,350. Injunction Granted A temporary injunction was granted in the case o f Sadie Me- Fagan, Bath township, against Joseph E. and Leonard P. Wilson Bath township, in connection with building construction. Improved Uniform International SU N D A Y SCH OO L L E S SO N ’-* By HAROLD L. LTTNDQUIST. D. D. O t The Mooilv Bible Institute o! Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 22 A t t h e Courthouse Anna E. Taylor against Harold D. neglect charged, married July 12, 1927; plaintiff seeks custody t o f minor child. Anna D. Lovin against Fred B.; neglect and cruelty charged. Dorothy Stacey, minor, Wright View, against Marvin B. Wright View; neglect charged, married Dec. 15, 1915 at Paintersville, Ky. Amos Sidenstick against Mar­ garet; neglect and cruelty charg­ ed; married at Springfield, March 17, 1942. Roena W. Gulley, Xenia, R, R. 3, against Jesse W. Hillsboro; neglect charged; married Feb. 25, 1946; plaintiff seeks custody o f minor child. Latney L. Jamason against Eula W., Cedarville; neglect charged; married at Cedarville, Oct. 8, 1938; plaintiff seeks cus­ tody o f two of three minor chil­ dren. Paul N. Bowermasler against Dorothea Irene, 94% Home Ave.; neglect charged; married at Cov­ ington, Ky., June 1, 1946. The following new civil suits were listed: Writ o f habeas corpus—sought by Clifford E. Thompson against Adele Bass, 804 E. Main St., to obtain custody of son. Money and foreclosure—sought by Fred Borden, Hill St., against Richard Akins, S. Columbus St., for $256.66 plus interest and fore­ closure on a mechanic's lien. Judgment—sought by People’s Building and Savings company, Xenia, aagainst Everett A. and Lila E. Roberts, 504 E. Second St., fo r $1,099.92 on a loan. Judgment—sought by Storm King corporation, Miamisburg, against Britton Tharp and Sara Tharp, Osborn View, fo r $375.65 owed on specifically-manufactur­ ed products which defendants al­ legedly refused to accept. The following divorces were granted: Margaret Vance from Theodore, grounds of neglect and cruelty plaintiff restored to name o f Pax­ ton. Kenneth Femuels from Cottress neglect grounds. Dartha Mae Gobi from Fred, neglect grounds^ two children’ s custody to plaintiff. Margie E. Osborne from W. H. neglect grounds, wife restored to name of Davis. Rheba W. Anderson from Rob­ ert, defendant in reformatory; plaintiff restored to name of Washington. Helen^E. Connor from Eugene M., neglect and cruelty grounds, minor child given to mother. Inez Simpkins from Allen, cus­ tody o f two minor children to plaintiff. Replevin Sujt Decided A replevin suit involving chat­ tels a£ l property was decided in favor o f the People’s Bank of Dayton against Elias Quinn and Pauline Quinn. Cognovit-Note Suit A cognovit note judgment wjas granted Dilver Belden, doing bust- Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected and copyrichted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. THE TRAGIC END OF A NATION LESSON TEXT—II Kings 25:1-12. MEMORY SELECTION — Righteous- ness cxaltcth a nation; but sin is a re­ proach to any people.—Proverbs 14:34. The end of the road! Down, down, down went Judah in its sinful re­ fusal to keep God’s Word, and ulti­ mately came the final day of reck­ oning. It always does! The catas­ trophe which had long been ap­ proaching had arrived at last. The fall of a capital city, which, carries with it the empire, is a world-shaking event. The fall of Rome shattered the world for a thousand years. The fall of Berlin and Tokyo are within the memory of all of us, and the results are seen in a disordered world. The destruction of Jerusalem, which our lesson presents, was even more serious; for it was not only a national tragedy, but also one with deep religious significance. The wicked king Jehoiakim Was succeeded by his son Jelioiachin, a mere boy who reigned only three months. He gave way to Nebuchad­ nezzar, who appointed as his suc­ cessor his uncle Zedckiah. It is in the verses just preceding our lesson that we learn that Zede- kiah turned against Babylon in an act of . , I. Rebellion (v. 1). Zedeklah ignored his oath of alle­ giance <11 Chron. 36:13), for which he was condemned by Ezekiel as a traitor (Ezek. 17:13-18). Zedekiah has well been called the vanishing point In a diminishing line of kings. It was an evil thing he did (II Kings 24:19), and one which showed his conceit, vanity and rashness. True it was that he only followed what he had learned from his pred­ ecessors, but that is never a good excuse for a man foolishly to turn against God’s will. Observe that God was not: just a disinterested spectator, and yet he had come to the place where he let Judah g o ‘ down to its own a.wful doom. The worst thing that can hap­ pen to a man or a nation is to be let alone by God! Zedekiah*s act of folly quickly brought II. Retribution (vv. 2-10). Jeremiah urged Zedekiah to sur­ render (see Jer. 37, 38) in order to save Jerusalem and himself, but he refused, and the city was besieged. The king’s refusal to hear God’ s prophet and his turning to Egypt for help speak to us of the manner in which unrepentant sinners reject God’s mercy and then seek help at the hopeless cisterns of this world (Jer. 2:13). The king tried to flee, but was taken captive. Then came the siege of Jerusalem. For one and one-half years the enemy gradually closed in, while famine and distress grew apace in the city, Jeremiah went through this entire period sharing his people's trouble. The book of Lamentations is the record of this eyewitness. Sin. does its terrible work. Even as it can take a great city and turn it into, a plague spot marked by cruelty,* suffering and death, even so it can bring forth its inevitable and unspeakable results in the life of the Individual who persists in re­ sisting the voice of God. Note also that the sin of Zedekiah brought quick judgment, not only on himself, but upon his innocent children (v. 7), and on many in the besieged city who were equally guiltless of wrongdoing. It is again a picture of what sin does today in the homes and communities of our nation. III. Removal (w . 11, 12). The fall of Jerusalem prepared the way for the closing scene of the immediate history of the nation as the people went into captivity. It also ended for the time being the history of the city that had once so proudly held a position of privilege and power, but was now brought down by its sin and rebellion against God. We say rightly that history re­ peats itself. We see that any nation that lifts itself up in pride and for­ gets God will Inevitably perish. We ask ourselves where our beloved country stands. As we consider its debauchery and drunkenness, its disregard of moral standards, its indifference to the things of God, we feel that Instead of pointing a Anger of scorn at Judah, we ought to be on our faces before God fn penitence and shame. Let us not assume that we hold a place of favor with God, which exempts us from the certainty of judgment. Israel was his chosen, and they still are, lor his promises of ultimate blessing to them have never been withdrawn. But their sin brought certain punishment, and the same is true today not only of the nation but of the individual. The Sunday school lessons will take up the history of Israel again at this point in April, 1948, when we consider the captivity and. the par­ tial return of the people to their CLASSIFIED AS First ^insertion 2 cents per word Minimum ____ _____________, 25c Additional insertions lc per word M in imum _________ _________ 15c ./Che.Cedarville, G. Herald FOR SALE • FARM OPPORTUNITIES 385 acres, Champaign county, 8 miles east o f Urbana, 1 mile o ff State highway on Blacktop Road. Two sets o f buildings, one 7-room two-story and one G-room one-story frame dwelling. Two complete sets o f bam bdildings equipped to han­ dle 30 milk cows, 160 ton silo. Land mostly black, balance red loam; and very gently rolling. 15 acres of cutoff timber. Fences mostly good. Drainage fine. Ample water supply, We consider this one o f our best buys in a long time at §110,do .an acre. Note: Owner will carry half at 4% for ten years. This is a fine father-and-son proposition. 30 acres with complete set of bhildings near South Charleston. 64 acres 10 miles north o f Lon­ don, with complete set of buildings. 102 Acres, 7 miles west o f South Charleston. Rolling land, fair build­ ings, priced right. 1 90 acrQs. Federal highway near South Charleston. Good buildings, good land, fine location. Better buy it now for Fall delivery. 107 acres. Dandy set of buildings, modern home. Stock and grain farm, one of the best. 9 miles from South Charleston. 230 acres, level land, Madison county. Fences only fair, land ex­ cellent. One cheap farm at $30,000. 140 acres, state route, near Lon­ don. Good buildings, land good, fences and drainage above average, Price $21,000.00 *WE CAN SHOW YOU A NUM­ BER OF OTHER FARMS, RANG­ ING FROM 100 TO 150 ACRES, AMONG WHICH WE BEILIEVE YOU WILL FIND SOME OF THE BEST LAND IN OHIO. WE STILL SAY BUY GOOD LAND AND THAT STATEMENT IS BASED ON SOUND JUDGMENT AND LONG EXPERIENCE NOT GUESSWORK. W. A ' Cochran, Broker Telephone 45G1 Lock Box 434 South Charleston, Ohio garage, other buildings to go. Here is a good home and^a fine business site on one of the best highways, in the United States. Priced at $11,- 000 with possession with the deed. 41% Acres, 7 miles south of Springfield. A very nice 6-room dwelling with furnace, electricity, soft water in the kitchen, large, barn, 3 large poultry houses, cribs, etc. Land level and good. Priced, with possession soon, at $13,000.00. 14 Acres on U. S. 42, with a good brick house and a complete set of good out-buildings. A very attractive setting, natural land- caping, and a fresh . running stream- This property is really iriced to sell, and if you have 5,000 and can meet the owner’s ap­ proval with a gqod record, he-wlll carry the balance, at 4% interest, on a monthly payment plan. Here is opportunity for someone, with possession now. W. A. Cochran, Broker * Telephone 4561 " Lock Box 434 South Charleston, Ohio THERE IS MORE TO THIS THAN MEETS THE EYE ' -■ A well-established, going busi­ ness showing an excellent income; Standard Oil filling station, small grocery store, garage and service. Modem 7-room two-story home, lanBeaped and shrubbed, on about one acre of land in a small town PUBLICSALE Having Sold my farm. I will sell at public auction at farm located 1 mile north o f Cedarville on State Route 72 on FRIDAYJUNE 27 «* * at 1 p. m. 3—Head Cattle—3 cow and two heifers • 52—Head Hogs—52 9 brood sows and 43 shoats .300 young chickens— 50 old chickens Some Farm Implements and other miscellaneous items ROYST.JOHN Joe Gordon, auct. FOR SALE—Ladies winter coat size 12. Princess style with small mink collar. Phone 6-1541. 28-lc WE’VE HEARD THIS BE­ FORE WE’LL HEAR IT AGAIN: “ IT COULD HAVE BEEN OURS HAD WE BOUGHT IT THEN.” i 7 ACRES, approximately, with 600 ft. frontage on U. S. 42, South Charleston Corporation. A good 8 room house, natural gas, electric­ ity, bath, good basement 15k30, no furnace, city water being (put in now. Property connected to sew­ er system. Also good 4-room^tot- tage with natural gas, electricity, large barn, machine shed, double ALLENBEAUTYSHOP 6.50 Machine Permanent ......5.00 8.50 Machineless Permanent..............6.50 Helene Curtiss Cold W ave................10.00 Shampoo, Fingerwave, Lusture Rinse, T rim ............... ;....................... .........1.25 Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings Dial 6-2651 Cedarville good P rinting . . . and * i ■ ■ Full Value for Your Dollar! SHOP IS AT YOUR • • * There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t , be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. We Solicit Youf* Next Printing Order * 1 . ‘ ■%-#’’ ■‘i . \ - 4 * « * The Cedarville Herald PHONE (S—1711 i PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 . rH : on" a.fetj^^I^ighway.JeBS-thinlS miles /from 'Springfield". "If "you want H hom# and a going" business with independence, in one of the finest communities in Ohio, it will pay you .to investigate this oppor­ tunity. The owner has the best of reasons ^for selling. The price for realty, stock, and all equipment, under $15#00.00’ : - • > . W1 A, Cochran, ;Broker ’ . ■Telephone 4561 •’ " Lock Box 434 ' South Charleston, Ohio WANTED WANTED—One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per month to start. Must he neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also man to take charge of" territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B]dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf WANTED—Man to farm 3% acres on shares. Phone 6-1957. Old Rainbow Into; Route 42, 27-2c NOTICE LOST—-.Brown zipper billfold. Contains social security card of Marjory Jane Finney. Phone 6-1541 28-lc NOTICE—Your rugs cleaned in your own home and floors waxed and polished and sanded electric­ ally. Phone 6-2082. ' , 28-5p NOTICE—Oh Stmday, June 22, 7:30 p. m. following choirs will par­ ticipate in song fest: Middle Run, Zoin Baptist, Christian, First A. M. E., Third Baptist, St. John's A. M. E. Each choir singing three numbers. All churches and friends invited. Silver offering. Sponsored by Zoin Baptist church choir of pastor. Lorus Smith, choir presi- Cedarville. Rev. J. A. Bullard dent. , " 27-2c Attorney for Plaintiff Gas and Electric Bldg., Dayton, O. (6-20-6t-7-25). • Legal Notice 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 ease being No. 24,964 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after July” 26, 1947. Seharrer, Scharrer and Hanaghan LEGAL NOTICE James Tooney, whose address is Sunbrigbt, Tennessee, will take notice that on May 27, 1947, Fran­ ces Tooney filed her certain peti­ tion against him for divorce 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 aud will come on for hearing on or after July 5, 1947. C. R. LAUTENBURG Attorney, 416 Cooper Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. (5-30-6t-7-4) LEGAL NOTICE James G. Smith, whose address is Walled Lake, Micigan, will take notice that on May 14,1947, Wilma A. Smith filed her certain petition againsj him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 24,906 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after June 21, 1947. CHELTON R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney 416 Cooper Bldg,, Dayton, Ohio. (5-16-Gt-G-20) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Wilbur Berryhill, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that O. A. Berryhill has been duly appoint­ ed as Administrator of the estate of Wilbur Berryhill, deceased, late of Bellbrook Village, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1947, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luclla Howser 6-6-3t-6-20 Chief Deputy Clerk We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS J According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP a s s n : call collect Xeniq, 756 ‘ Dayton KEtomore 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 McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Systems, Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE N. Detroit St. 9 Xenia, O. VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friehdly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Gharges DR, C. E.WILKIN Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio FARMALL TRACTOR —AND— McCORMICK-------DEERING P A R T S ------ SERVICE-------- SALES O pekasit C en te r HARRY HAVERTY, M’ g’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 W E P A Y F O R HORSES *522 COWS *328 ACCORDING.TO" ^IZE AND CONDITION CALL XEN IA JCJ Reverse Charges XINIA FERTI LIZER E . G i iueh tieb In c ,. -T-y e v . M'je*