The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

I Page Two Friday, November 21, 1917 The Cedarville Herald A R epublican N e w s p a p e r -'-,.. 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 o f Congress o f March 1879. 1 * Member—National Editorial A s- sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press A s­ sociation. OffYearVote IsHeaviestin CountyHistory The Nov. 4 “ off-year” election, believed to have been the largest and most expensive single voting day in Greene county’s history, will cost the county between forty-five and fifty cents per vote. William H. McGervey, clerk of the election board, said an official tabulation o f the ballots cast, two weeks ago had upped the number o f voters visiting the polls to 13,- 078, an alltime high. In 1946, a gubernatorial elec­ tion year, only 11,152 persons voted in Green county. A presi­ dential election in 1944 attracted fewer voters than that—10,115. Yet this year’s “ local elections” set a new high, Mr. McGervey said. A §950,000 bond issue to build a Greene Memorial hospital, ap­ proved by the voters by an 85 per cent majority, is believed respon­ sible fo r the new record in turn­ out of voters. Cost o f the election, the clerk explained, will be more than $6,- 000 when all bills arc received. Even this excludes the annual sal­ aries o f the election board’s four members, the clerk and deputy clerk. However, since there was no primary this year, the total election cost will not exceed pre­ vious years. Even the state amendment bal­ lots must be paid by the county this year, Mr. McGervey said, and they may cost between §600 and §700. The per-vote cost here is in keeping w itha statewide average, it was reported, but because of the larger turnout o f citizens may be less than for previous elections. RCApeals for AidinChristmas GiftProgram With the approach o f the holi­ day season, the Red Cross has again been requested to act as a channel through which organi­ zations and individuals may con­ tribute small, inexpensive Christ­ mas gifts fo r our hospitalized veterans and servicemen. The Greeue county chapter; as a part o f its community service to camps and hospitals, has been assigned a quota o f 500 gifts for the disabled veterans o f the Veterans hospital in Dayton and the servicemen in Patterson field hospital. An urgent appeal is being made this week by Mrs. William Foley, chairman o f the camp and hospital service, for donations o f one or more new gifts from in­ dividuals and from all members o f service organizations. The gifts are not to exceed $1.00 in cost, and are to be gift-wrapped and labeled as to contents. They will be presented to the men in the names o f the donors. The deadline fo r supplying the gifts is Dec. 15, so persons wish­ ing to participate in the program are asked to leave their g ifts with Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Ce­ darville, or at the Red Cross chap­ ter house, Xenia, not later than the 15, if possible. Red Cross staff members and Gray Ladies, who work with the men in the hospitals, see at first hand the good that can be achived from this program, and how very much the fact that just knowing they have not been forgotten helps to cheer them and to make the long hours o f their conva- lescense a little less lonely. Gift suggestions: Pipes, pipe tobacco & pouches cigarette lighters, cigarette cases, cigarettes, cigars, ties, hander- chiefs, scarfs, gloves and sox (assorted sizes), tie clasps, bed­ room slippers, stationary, picture frames, mechanical pencils, foun­ tain pens,.* *eatfer^t# ^add^fss books or snapshot ea^ s ? BiltfoKis, clothes brushes, shoe shine kits, key chains, shaving mirrors (stand type), shaving Mtsf $>rusb & comb sets, comb & fingernail file sets, etc. Kids: Here’s How To Write Santa Santa Claus is making it easy fo r children to reach him by mail this year.Jffe’s. arranged tojiaxe letters delivered to him in care of the Springfield Coca-Cola Bot- SCRXPTUBX: I John 1—3: .John 21:13- 3X . DEVOTIONAL READING: I Corin. thltns IX The Way of Love Lesson for November 23,1947 Dr. Newton tling company, Springfield, Ohio. Santa promises to mail back a letter with his latest picture to every child who writes a letter to lum. Santa Claus will be on the *radio, too, -.over .WIZE, every afternoon at 4:45, from Thanks­ giving day right up. until Christ­ mas eve, to read your letters and talk to you about them. So, chil­ dren, if you want to hear from Santa, by mail and over the radio, write your letter today, with your full name and address, and have daddy or mother mail it to Santa Claus at the Sprihgfield Coca- Cola Bottling company, Spring- field, Ohio. ForMondayon The ..Cedarville, 0 « Herald! RecountAsked InWrightView S UNDAY'S lesson is based*on the writings of John, I John 1—3, and John 21:15-22. Hie devotional read­ ing is First Corinthians 13. „ Travelling on a plane at night a lit­ tle while ago, I talked at length with a group of business men. The conversation turned at last to the Bible, I asked the group for their favorite p a ssa g e s in the Bible. They named •several passages, but the majority sa id th ey lov ed most the writings of John. I think their answer emphasizes this truth. John tells us about God and his love. That is the message o f this lesson. * * * ,» Ths Happy Way of Lift T OVE is the happy way of life. " It is the only happy way of life. Children are happy to the de­ gree that they are loved. Find me a home where children are truly loved, aud I will have no difficulty in identifying that as a happy home. Little children yearn for love, and they respond in love. That is one reason why they like dogs. Dogs love little children, unless they are the wrong sort o f dogs. And little children love dogs. If. a dog can bring happiness to a little child by loving to the limit ! of its brute nature, how much ' more can parents, made in the ’ image of God, bring happlnesu jo ' little children by loving them. ’ » •* * J Lay* U v a ^ \ ; •JOHN declares, “ This commahd- ** ment have we from him, that he who loveth God love his brother also," I John 4:21. We cannot bate people if we see them through eyes of love. The Bible somewhere speaks of the eyes of the heart, and it is o f such eyes that I am now thlnk- •ing. A friend of mine complained that soma strangers had bought the ‘house next door to his. They had a strange name, they talked strange­ ly, they looked strange. He was tempted to sell his beautiful home and move to another community. He frowned when I smiled at him. I asked him if he would do what I proposed as a solution to his difficulty. He hesitated. I suggest­ ed that he cut an armful o f dahlias from his garden and take them to the strange neighbors. He did. He discovered that the strange neigh­ bor was an expert horticulturist. To- .day they are great friends. They love one another. • * * Follow |i!iir Lovt 111ERE you will need to read I J l S joh d '2:7-11.* We need not pass resolutions about better relations "Within nations and between nations "unless we are willing to follow after love in the everyday relationships of ‘life. Just across the fence, just . across the hedge, just across the desk, just across the hall, just across the way, narrow or wlda ■it may be, is a human being who yearns for love. It Is generally safe to assume that the people you see every day are lonely people. . You may not understand why, but they are lonely. What can you do to help them in their loneliness? That is where the water begins to hit the wheel in ap­ plying this lesson to everyday life. In the pioneer days of our coun­ try, people were more neighborly, because they were aware of great danger—danger from Indians, dan­ ger from wild beasts, danger from the wilderness about them. This sense o f danger drew them together. Today, with our walled apartments, we have lost some sense of inter­ dependence. That is why we are so lonely. Follow the better self within you. Penetrate these bar­ riers. Follow after love. And you will be happier as you make your neighbor happy, *: «' • Tht Way of L oy * T HE way o f love is the way of Christ. "A new commandment I give unto you.” said Jesus, "That ye love one another as I have loved V Net train we reach the point that Residents o f Xenia township rural school district will attend a public meeting in the court house assembly room,. Xenia, Fri­ day at 8 p. m. to discuss location . fo r a new §250,000 consolidated school in the township. , > . This will be one o f the first steps to be taken by the hoard since the district’s voters ap­ proved a bond Issue for the con­ solidated school at the Nov.' 4 election. ' Plans for the open •mpetijig, which parents o f children enrobed in the eight one. and two-room buildings in use in the township and all Interested citizens are in­ vited to attend, were made at a meeting o f the board Monday night. Harper Bickett, board presi­ dent, said R. L . Parrish, Dayton architect, met with the board. Mr. Parrish is preparing a sketch fo r the proposed building but it will not be completed until a site has been determined. Several sites have been consid­ ered but most persons, it is re­ ported, have favored building the school north of Xenia because o f water facilities available there, RoscoeTurner AgainHeads Farm Bureau Roscoe , Turner, New Jasper township, was reelected presi­ dent o f the Greene County Farm Bureau at a meeting o f the board o f directors at the court house Monday evening. Other officers for the coming year are Bernard Franklin, Sil- vercreek township, vice president, Mrs. Roy Stoneburner., Spring Valley township, secretary, and Clark Meredith, treasurer. New committee chairmen ap­ pointed by Mr. Turner were Ber­ nard Franklin, legislative com­ mittee, Mrs, Stoneburner, home and community committee, and John Williamson, Xenia, mem* 'Chairman George H. Smith o f the county election board an­ nounced that the requested re­ count o f Wright View ballots, to determine final outcome o f the Nov. 4 race fo r village mayor, has been assigned for Monday night, Nov. 24. Mr. Smith said the board Would count Ballots in the Faiffjeld council contest Monday night. That recount, sought by William E. Sipe, incumbent councilman who was beaten by one vote, was requested early last week. Rev. H. P. Morgan, beaten can­ didate fo r the mayor's office in Wright View, sought the second re-tabulation filing a few hours before the deadline last Friday, Rev. Morgan, who polled 126 votes, was beaten by C. F , Bell, who- had 134. .The incumbent, Mayor Harry E. Hodge, attracted only twenty-two votes. Three full slates o f candidates campaigned for the Wright View government offices with the Bell ticket mak­ ing a clean sweep, G6t.Herbert NamesPark BoardMembers Gov. Thomas J. Herbert Tues­ day named six Ohipans to the eleven man board created by the legislature to plan and supervise the Anthony Wayne parkway. The other five members .were specified by the legislature. bership committee. ■ New members elected to this hoard at the annual meeting ear;!1 lier this month were Roger Col­ lins, Cedarville township", Alfred Hutslar, Miami township and Robert T h o m a s , Beavercreek township. •>. CLASSIFIEDABf First insertion S^cehts per Minimum----------- ,------------------- 'Sujc Additional insertions lc per word Minimum —-------------------------- 15c FOB BALE «> FOR SALE—Glow Boy coe {1 heating stove and coal laundry stove. Phone 6-3871, 42-tfk Winter apples are now ■being harvested at Nagley's Orchard. Lay in yo »r supply now. They will be higher ister. 45-tfc ORDER YOUR Thanksgiving tur­ key now. All sizes dressed or on foot. E. E. Neal. Phone 6-1164. 49-2c LOST—Billfold c o n t a i n i n g money and papers of value to owner only. Liberal reward for return to Herald office. . 50-lp WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for raw fur. Murray Marshall. 60-lp W A N T E D --W a it r e s a . Phone 6-1026. 50-lc- WANTED : . - LISTINGS We have buyers for city and farm properties. List your properties now with Spenceir Real Estate Clifton 5743 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 m Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Birdie C. Alexander, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Rob­ ert C. Alexander has been duly appointed as Administrator of .the estate of Birdie C. Alexander, de­ ceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 7th day o f November, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser il-14-3t-ll-28 Chief Deputy Clerk PUBLIC SALE ¥* 1. ; tre can look at life thrragh the ; eyes of love—the eyes of the hoart ! —c*a we knew the joy which i comes whenwe follow the. way of > tew*. JR*nay sosg£ very simple. * That la the reason*why It It so ■way of love Is the way God wants ' os.to go today aad tomorrow. f e ^ r s s S / c5~J ' J’nKMtsat die—iewf— JWMMd Sr Fean urn) ___ _ Having sold my farm I .will sell at public auction located *4 mile south of ^Cedarville on Wilmington , pike on * r SATURDAYNOVEMBER2 at 1 p. m. TEAM OF MARES Good Workers 5—HEAD CATTLE— 5 Guernsey cow due to freshen by day of sale; White cow used for nurse cow and calf; 2 Jersey heifers, bred. 51—HEAD SHEEP— 51 * » 18 Corriedale ewes; 5 Shropshire ewes; 28 ewes and lambs. FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering mowing machine big 4 ; 2 wag­ ons; single disc; walking plow; one row corn plow; corn planter; dump hay rake; harrow and drag; corn sheller; 2 oil barrels; 4— 10 gal. milk cans; 2 sides harness; collars,•lines and bridles; chicken feeders and brooder; lot jof miscellaneous articles. - * , •* I SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS 100 WHITE LEGHORN HENS ; 5 TONS TIMOTHY H AY .W. 0. THOMPSON, OWNER *4 Joe'Gordon, auctioneer it ^ LEGAL NOTICE PEARL CAPLINGER, Plaintiff, - VS - CHARLES W. McDUFFORD, ET AL, Defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Mary M, Grooms, a minor, re­ siding at R. R. No. .1, P- O. Box No. 50, Sumter, South Carolina, will take notice that on the 7th day o f November, 1947, the under­ signed, Pearl Caplinger, filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene Coutny, Ohio in Case No. 25180 against Mary M. Grooms, and others, praying for partition of certain real estate, bounded and described as follows, t o ‘ w it: :• k ■' TRACT NO. I— Situate in the County of Greene, ■in the State of Ohio and in the City of Xenia, bounded and des­ cribed as fallows: . Being part of a lot o f land cm Wget Second Street, commencing at the- S. E, corner of said loti thence N. 10%° W, 300 feet to a stone, in the center of the Xenia and Bellbrook road; thence S. 79° W. 70 feet and 9 inches to a stake; thence S. 10%° E. 300 feet to .the Southern boundary line of said lot; thence N. 79° E. 70 feet and 9 inches to th e ‘ beginning, contain­ ing 49-100 of an acre. Being the same premises con­ veyed by Charles White, and Georgiar.nn White to Carey Mc-- Dufford and Pearl McDufford by deed dated June 80, 1919, and ye= corded in Vol, 121, Page 497 of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. TRACT NO: II— * . Situate in' the City o f Xenia, the County o f Greene and State o f Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being part o f Military Survey No. 2241 in the name of W. and A. Lewis on Shawnee Run; Begin­ ning at a stone corner to a lot formerly owned by Charles Turner in the center o f the Xenia and Bellbrook road and running thence with the center of the said road S. 79° W. 70 2-3 feet to a stone corner to a lot formerly owned by Marie Williams; thence with the line o f said lot S. 10% ° E. 300 feet to a stone; thence N. 79° E. 70 2-3 feet to a) stone corner to a lot form­ erly owned by Charles Turner; thpqpe with his line S. 10%° W. 300 fegt ibp the place of beginning, containing 49.-100 of an acre, more erriesn; Being the same premises as con­ veyed from Grace Madden and Reed Madden to William F. Mc­ Kinney, by warranty deed,, dated May 1920, and said deed is recorded in Vplume 125, Page 47 of the Deed Records of Greepe County, Ohio, and being the same premises as conveyed by William F, McKin­ ney,‘ Unmarried, to •Carey McDuf­ ford,c and Pearl McDufford by deed dated March 11, 1943, and recorded in Vol. 178, Page 191 The prayer o f the plaintiff’s peti­ tion being that her interest in the property described herein be set o ff to her in severalty, if the same can be done without manifest in­ jury to the whole, if not, that said premises be sold and that parti­ tion be made and; for such further proceedings- afi&tvlief as- are auth­ orized by law. PEARL CAPLINGER, Plaintiff WEAD & AULTMAN Attorneys for Plaintiff 4 Allen Bldg. Xenia, Ohio (ll-14-6t-12-19) LEGAL. NOTICE... John B. Eggleston, whose last known residence was, Tomball, Texas, will take notice that on October 17th, 1947, Minverva Eg­ gleston filed her certain petition against hjm for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty, before the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 25142 on the docket- o f kaid Court. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 8th day of December 1947. Marcus Shoup. Attorney fo r Plaintiff (l0-24-6t-ll-28) NOTICE Holland W. Harding, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that Clara Harding filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying fo r a divorce upon the grounds o f gross neglect o f .duty and restoration to her former name; that said cause will be for hearing from and after six weeks from the first publication o f this notice7 to-wit, on November 28, 1947. (10-17-6t-ll-21) Clara Harding NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Williarti'L. Wilson, aka W. L. Wilson, Deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that Wil- mah Spencer and H. C. Wilson have been duly appointed as Ex­ ecutors of the estate of William L. Wilson aka W. L. Wilson; de­ ceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. ,J Dated this 31st day o f October, 1947. “ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court,"Greene County, Ohio. 1 By Luella Howser ll-7 -3t-ll-21 Chief Deputy Clferk LEGAL NOTICE _ ,, Carl Tolliver, whose la,s^kn,qwn residence was Box 45, "Neoij,.Ren- tucky, will take notice that ,on November 19th, 1947, Florence Tol­ liver filed her certain petition against him for divorce on grounds o f gi'oss neglect o f duty and ex­ treme cruelty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURN ITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE I © N. Detroit St, Xenia; 0 , 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 np appraisal fge. Write or inquire MeSavaitoy & Go, London; & Leon H, Kline, Mgr, Ohio, said, case being. No.. 25198 on the_ docket o f said Court. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after the 8th day o f January 1948; ' V *:' ‘ ■’ * Marcus Shoup, ' *' , ' t Attorney* fo r ' Plaintiff |ll-21-6t-l2-26)' ' PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO ACCOUNTS AND VOUCHERS IN the following named persons and estates have been filed in the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, for inspection, settlement and record and unless there is a motion filed fo r hearing same on or before the 22nd day o f Decem­ ber, 1947, the same will be ordered recorded. FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNTS William. E. Harbison, Jr., Admin­ istrator, William E. Harbison, de­ ceased. Elmer A. Vance, Executor, Mary K. Vance, deceased. • FIRST, FINAL AND DISTRIBU­ TIVE ACCOUNTS. T. E. Darling, Administrator, Cath­ erine A. Darling* deceased. J. A. Finney, Executor, J, Lewis Good, decea&ed. Roy B. Ireland, Admin­ istrator, William M. Ireland, de­ ceased. William H. W o lff,"Adnir. Emil K i e f f e r , deceased. Omer Shirk, Executor, Emma Simons, deceased. C. H. Ellis, Administra­ tor, W. W. A. Martha .C. Weakley, deceased. MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS C. I. Powell, Executor,' Kathryn Q. Hackett, deceased, statement in Lieu o f and fo r a Final and Dis­ tributive Account. Maude M. Hattery, Executrix, Addison Hayes Hattery, deceased, Statement in Lieu* of and for an A c c o u n t . J o h n F. B i t t n e r , Guardian, John Richard Heeg, de­ ceased, First Account. Oliver, Gtif- fy, Administrator, Laura Hollings- head, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu o f and for an Account. Elizabeth Houk, Guardian, Albert Joseph Houk, Second and Final Account. Cammie L. Ireland, Executrix, Sem Ireland, deceased, Second Account. G. W. Kester, Guardian,. Francis J. Lucas, Incompetent,* Seventh Ac­ count. Florence E. Martin, Execu­ trix, Charles C. Martin, deceased, Statement in Lieu of First, Final and Distributive- Account. Anne W. McClellan, Guardian, Ara- belle I. McClellan, Minor, Ninth Accountt The Winters National Bank and Trust Gompany, Trustee, Mae Dean Trust Fund, U-W of Julia D. Mc­ Gervey, deceased, Second Account. Edna Elam, Trustee, Samuel Mc- Knight Fund, First Account. Burr P. Curnutte, Executor, Jennie M. Thomas, deceased, First Account. November 20, 1947. Ann’ s Beauty Shop Phone 6-3131 Horn’s for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Wednesday 4:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. No Saturday Appointments v i s i t t h e H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged Get Cash for Dead and Drabled HORSES $20.00CATTLES20.0 HOGS$6.00PERCWT. according to size & condition Phone Collect Springfield 4-1227 - DARLINGANDGOMPANY FARMALL TRACTOR —AND- m c c o r m ic k — PARTS ----- SERVICE DEERING — SALES Opekaslt C e n t e r HARRY HAVERTY, M’ g ’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 Portraits and Commercial Photography Children a Specialty Phone for Appointment Vincent Rigio Studio Phone 6-1541 W E PAY FOR S 28.06 COW HDOSiyU FEDOWT, ACCORDING TO SX2E AND CONDITION CAUL XEN IA J C l Reverse *™ lr Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER E. G. Buchsieb Inc, Drive to Xenia for Your Specializnig in Home Cooked Food E y e s EKRinipeil Glasses Pitted Reasonable Charges : DR,C.E.WILKIN - Offdiametric Eye Specialist . fi * I Xenia, Ohio / , Appetizer ^{toice of 2 vegetables J. Dessert . , Home.jVfodg Hot Biscuit?. Beverage $1,25 Served 11 :80 a. m. to 2 p. m.’ ~ fi p, m. to 8 p. m. XENIAHOTEt .COFE SHOP \ Opposite City Hail ‘ Xenia, Ohio