The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

Page Two Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by. THURMAN MILLER^' J & f / 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. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press: As­ sociation. THANKSGIVING This is the week o f Thanks­ giving for every citizen in United States. For many many reasons so numerous to mention. But out­ standing among all is life,, lib­ erty and happiness. These are not granted by man, but are given to us by God. We inherit them at birth. They have been woven in­ to the fabric of our Government. The flower of American man­ hood has died in all parts of the world that those principles might live. Upon us, the living,‘falls the sacred trust to preserve them. The rise o f the United States to a degree o f achievement unequall­ ed in history resulted from the freedom, independence and pro­ tection which our Constitution gives to each citizen. Today, we are living in an anx­ ious world and a troubled world; a world that is destroying itself and seemingly forgetting God. We are inclined to destroy old landmarks and tear down the truths o f centuries. What, things we thought of as permanent are now chalenged, tho we read in Proverbs 22:28 "Remove not the ancient landmarks which our fathers have set.” This nation cannot endure half American and half Communist, and we must make the decision now. Under communism no one can own a foot of land, a place of business, nor employ anyone. - There is but one employer, the State. You work for it or starve. You hear, read, and see what the state permits. You cannot invite anyone to your home, for you do not own any. You cannot be absent from work nor travel without permit. There is no free­ dom of assembly; no freedom o f speech or religion. Their whole government is founded on fear and terror, and its two instru­ ments: o f administration are the secret police and the firing squad. Communism call itself “ democ­ racy” but it denies the basic principles o f democracy, yet_ this deceitful menace is on the march, and one country after another is being crushed by fear and force. It is here in our country in nearly every activity o f Ameri­ can life. I f we hope to remain free and to progress as a great Nation, we must hold on to the time tested principles on whick this Nation was founded. Here are some o f the things to think about during this: week of Thanksgiving. We represent about 6 % o f the world’s population and occupy 7% of the earth’s sur­ face. In the 160 years, under our American way o f life, we have produced and possess 30 % of the wealth of the world and 35 % of its income. We have 80 % of the telephones', 35% of the rail- , roads, vast majority of the radios, and spend,more on education than the rest o f the world com­ bined. We produce 60% of the world’s goods. We own 70 % of the transport planes and produce more than one-half o f the world’s horsepower. Each of 34 States has more automoblms than all of Russia. California alone has more auto­ mobiles than Great Britain, France and Italy combined. We have: 50 % more trucks, than the entire world and enough paved, roads to encircle the globe 41 times, on which to operate them. In spite of this record, we have some folks in this favored land who are insane enough to believe we should abandon our way o f life and take up this foreign ideology of communism. And the saddest thing for the people in communistic countries is that they are losing their free­ dom o f worship. Do we not have much to be thankful for, we Americans; ON THE SCHOOL SCENE Continued from Page One fully, they can be read and en- * joyed by all the pupils.’ No one enjoys reading an unattractive magazine, especially when some o f the reading material is miss­ ing. In haphazard condition, the magazines look badly on the shelves. Care should also' be taken to replace the magazines in their proper places, so that they can easily be found by the next reader. ',*■ Tdnsslsfe m'fhe^jbrary pjifocall­ ure, all the students are asked tossign iheir •n£mgs;wl}eur taking 'bT^a*ns«gazihe;'ah^to check it o ff when returning: it. I f everyone is to receive the full benefit from the use o f the magazines, all must cooperate in taking proper care o f the periodi­ cals. J, The foliawirig JUbrap^Q will . assist you in finding needed-infor­ mation: Marie Carrol, £ Clara Mossman, Ann Huffman, Beverly Carzoo, Martha Richards, Kay Adams, Ann Duvall, Shirley, pow- 6TS» «, • y * Big Beds Lose To Bulldogs . j The Cedarville Big Reds lost their game Friday night to the Bryan Bulldogs on the winners’ floor. Our boys held a four-point lead in f he first quarter, score 11 to7; at the half, the Bulldogs gained a four-point lead over the Big Reds 18 to 14. The third quarter ended with a score o f 25 all. Early in the final quarter the Bulldogs again took the; lead, although the Big Reds were only three points behind, with five minutes to go. The opponents’ lead added up to, a nine-point lead when the final buzzer sounded, making the score 38 to 29. . . . What’s New In Junior Class I f you have noticed members of the Junior Class acting “ sorta” funny when they go to order dinner at the Pantry, and you wonder why they display a hand so prominently; it is because their rings finally came in. They ar­ rived last Tuesday afternoon and were given out in the Junior English Class. The Juniors received their sec­ ond order of “ T” shirts last week. This shipment has the “ cedar tree” on them. They are selling the same as the first order, at $1.25 each.. . . . . Grade Rooms Reflect Thanks­ giving Season In the six lower grades we see reminders of Thanksgiving every­ where. The first graders have pictures o f turkeys, children giving thanks, baskets o f fruit, and Pil­ grim boys and girls that they have cut out and colored. These decorate the blackboards, win­ dows, and bulletin boards. Mrs. McChesney, second-grade teacher, has read the “ Thanks­ giving Story” to her pupils, and each child has contributed draw­ ings or cut-outs to illustrate the well-known story. These are used as decorations fo r the room. The subjects o f the^children’s art work include men, woirfen, children, Indians, log cabins, and scenes showing early settlers cooking and giving thanks. Mrs. McChea- ney said that each child could spell “ Pilgrim” and “ Thanks­ giving.” Pictures of turkeys and Pil­ grims decorate the windows of ■the: third grade,—made by the children. A clever display o f minature pilgrims in a colonial setting makes an attractive appearance, in the fourth-grade room. Season­ al decorations are also used in the fifth and sixth-grade rooms. A PROMISE FULFILLED There is in the books of history read The epoch voyage o f num- 'rous families bold, i,*Who from the tyranny o f religion fled, To a new land free from religious “ scold.” Through darkened mists of raging seas, Toward the land o f glo­ rious liberties; Where lies a message o f promises kept, For this pilgrimage that onward swept. And then, hov'ring o’er - sea and skies, It: seemed, appeared the lines o f gray; That from thankful lips brought a sigh, And a promise, “ Seek, and ye shall find.” —Edward A . Swick WITH THE CHURCHES Continued from Page One Dr. John W. Bickett pastor of the United Presbyterian Church will give the address. The pastor of the church Rev. Phillips will preside and conduct the devotional worship. Dr; John W. Bickett o f Clifton conducted the chapel service in the Cedarville High School last Monday morning. ,He read some poem& on "Thanksgiving and-read a Psalm. '% * ACCIDENT DAMAGES Maxgrctta Bael, doing busi­ ness as the Suburban Cab Co. o f Dayton, charges Kenneth F. Allmond, New Carlisle, R. R. 2, with responsibilty in a highway accident at Huffman Dam last S e j^ 2£.in ^dnchgon^of jthe^ab company’s vehicles was damaged ~ to~tjbe extent o£ $5CK), the "amount she is seeking. M. E, Schlafman, Osborn, is lawyer fo r the Dayton woman., Another accident, which occurr­ ed May 24, 1946, is the basis for $284 in damages asked by Charles Hudson of Osborn and the Home-*, stead Fire Insurance Co. o f Balti­ more, Md., against Herman Scott. CLASSIFIED AOS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum___________________ - 25c Additional insertions l c per word M inimum ------------------------- -— 15c FOR SALE Winter apples are now being harvested' at Nagloy’s Orchard. Lay •in your supply now. They will be higher" later. 45-tfe JUST RECEIVED our last ship­ ment o f Nylon Hosiery fo r the winter. Brown’s Drugs. 51-lc FOR YOUR Christmas sock dolls and, aprons. C a l l 6-1021, Jeanne Pfeifer, . 5l-2p FULLER BRUSHES—and maps makes housework lighter. Personal brushes are .ideal Christmas gifts. Phohe or write E . L. Framfelder, 227 Pleasant St., Xenia, Ohio. Phone 1139 J, 51-3p WANTED WANTED — Waitress. Days from 8 to 2. Old Mill Camp. Phone 6-1026. 51-lc WANTED—Ride frpm Clifton to Springfield during store hours. Phone Clifton 5551, 51-lc W ANTED : LISTINGS We have buyers for city and farm properties. List your properties now with Spencor Real Estate Clifton 5743 WANTED—One man to work with local 'manager. $100 to $1,25 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-t£ NOTICE LOST—Dog Friday on Route 42. Wire Haired terrier, lame hind leg, harness with Franklin county 1947 license^ reward. Call Mathews Jamestown 4-3624; 51-lp • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Anna B. Bryan, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Fleefca Marshall has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix of the estate o f Anna B. Bryan, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of November, 1947. WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, By LuelJa Hawser ll-28-3t-12-12 Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY ^ PROBATE COURT The State of Ohio, Greene Coun­ ty: To Surviving Spouse, i f any; next of kin; beneficiaries under the will, i f any; the attorney or at­ torneys, i f known, representing any o f the aforementioned persons, You are hereby notified that on the 8th d r^ o f December, 1947, an Inventory and Appraisement of the Estate o f Florence Kennett White, deceased, late o f Clifton Village, in said Cpunty, was filed in this Court, Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 8th day of December, 1947, at 10:00 o’clock A . M. Any person desiring to file ex­ ceptions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set fa r hearing. Given under my hand and seal o f said Court, this 22nd day o f November, 1947, ^ WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER . Probate Judge (SEAL) By Luella Howser Deputy Clerk 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 o f the estate o f Birdie C, Alexander, de­ ceased,. late o f . t3prips£. Valley. T^vnjsdjfp,'Greene.County^ Oh5q.*»1 Uafed, this 7th day' o f "'November 1947.- * ; ' r WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER . ; Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser ll-14 -3 t-ll-28 Chief Deputy Clerk C H A R I^ S ^ ffirpD U F ^ gR p ;' %% 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 oh the 7th day o f November, 1947*--the under­ signed, Pearl Caplinger; filed her petition in the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene Coutny, Ohio in Case No, 25180, against Mary M. Grooms,' and others, praying for ■partition o f certain real estate, bounded and described as fellows, to wit: TRACT NO. I— Situate in the County o f Greene, in the State o f Ohio .and in the City o f Xenia, bounded and des­ cribed as follows: Being part o f a lot o f land on West Second Street, commencing at the S. E. corner o f said lot; thence N. 10%° W. 300 feet to a stone in the center o f 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 o f said lot; tjiejicp N. 79” E. 70 feet arid 9 inches to th§ beginning, contain­ ing 49-100 o f an sere. Being the same premises con­ veyed by Charles White and Georgianna White to Carey Mc­ Dufford and Pearl McDufford by deed dated June 30, 1919, and re­ corded in Vol, 121, Page 497 o f 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 hounded and described as follows: Being part o f Military Survey No, 2241 in the name o f W, and A, Lewis on Shawnee Run; Begin­ ning at a stone corner to a lot formerly owned by Charles Turner in ‘ th e , center h f the "Xenia and Bellbrook road and running thence with the center o f the said road S. 79° W. 70 2-8 feet to a stone comer to a lot formerly owned by Marie Williams; thence .with the line of,said lot.S* 10 E. 300 feet to a.stone; theu.ee N. 79° E.,70 2-3 feet to a>.stone corner, to a lot form­ erly owned^ by Charles Turner; thence with Tiis line S. 10%° W. 300 feet to the place of beginning, containing 49-100 o f an acre, more or less. - 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 Volume 125, Page 47 of the Deed Records o f Greene County, Ohio, and being the same premises as conveyed by William F. McKin­ ney, Unmarried, to Carey McDuf­ ford, and , Pearl McDufford by deed dated March 11, 1943, and recorded in Vol. 178, Page 191 The prayer of 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 fo r such further proceedings and relief,as are auth­ orized by law. PEAiRL 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 Get Cash fo r Dead and Drabled NORSES $20.00 CATTLE $20.0 NOGSS6.00 PERCWT. according to size & condition Phone Collect Springfield 4-1227 ANDCOMPANY o f extreme cruelty,'before the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 25142 on the docket o f Said Court. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 8th day o f December 1947. Marcus Shoup Attorney fo r Plaintiff (10-24-65-11-28) LEGAL NOTICE Carl Tolliver, whose last known VISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO ” WHEN IN XENIA Complete. Home 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. re s id en t w a r Box ^45; Neon, 'Ken­ tucky, will , take notice that on November 19th, 1947, Florence Tol­ liver filed her certain petition against him fo r divorce on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty and ex­ treme cruelty, before the Common Pleas Court o f * Greene County, Ann’s Beauty Shop Phone 6-3131 Hours fo r Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. " Wednesday ,4:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. No Saturday Appointments 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. Marcus Shoup, Attorney fo r Plaintiff T(ll-21-6t-12-26) The Cedarville, O. Herald A NAME THAT STANDS FOE GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. for better cooking / / / / / Portraits * and Commercial Photography Children a Specialty Phone for Appointment Vincent Rigio Studio Phone 6-1541 FARMALL TRACTOR —AND— McCORM ICK------ DEERING PARTS — SERVICE - — SALES Opekasit Center HARRY HAVERTY, M’ g’r Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 LEGAL NOTICE PEARL CAPLINGER, s t a . tSya? s “ iniiff' W E PAY FOR HORSES $20.00 COWS $20.00 ROCSSG.00 PER OWT. ; • ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION ■ r ^ . : CALL " - ■ XEN IA 111A Reverse Charges X E N I A F E R T I L I Z E R E. G . Buchsieb Inc. |Syes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DR. C. E. WILKIN Opiometric Eye Specialist Xpnia, Ohio / / is a NEW GAS RANGE Best choice fo r flexibility, fuel and fo od economy and cooking satisfaction is a • ff3*■ - - •hew gas range built to m odem performance standards. Automatic lighting, easy regulation, instant response and uniform beat distribution over tiie bottom o f the pan make ail top stove - cookery easier, more economical. Ask your dealer about the new ovens that hold " steady temperatures as low as 250 | degrees fo r modem , economical £ low temperature cookery. 1HI EAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Drive to Xeriia for Yc?ur SUNDAY DINNER / Specializing in Home Cooked Food Appetizer Entree ^ Choice of 2 vegetables Salad Desieri Home Made Hot Biscuits Beverage - x ia Served 11:30, a.jtti. to 2 p, m , — 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. XENIA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Opposite City Hall ^ * - .. .Xenia, .Ohio i f ? ' T * HOG MEN! PROFITS FROM FEEDING PURINA PIG AND gOG CHOW ARE A T THE ALL-TIME PEAK ! •* ^ There never was atim e when it paid to supplement your grain with Purina Pig and Hog Chow like it does today. Corn is scarce and high. You SAVE MONEY when you use a supplement that gets every possible ton of pork out of your grain. Hog price* are high. You MAKE MONEY when you stretch your gr<»m sppply to majee more pork to sell. Now is the time to start feeding Pig A Hog Chow. W e inhave all you need- Come m- Let us, show you how it is MAKING MONEY and SAVING GRAIN fo r your neigh­ bors. •.as ? r . c.mas Cedarville Phone 6-1031 NR n P - 3 r i JBKmm w m Hi H IR TM it HI a F » JPli V & - V J T