The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

3M3ay,: August 13, 1948 The Cedarville, O. Herald The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as second class matter October .'ll, 1887 at the Postof­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act of Congress of March 1879. Member— National Editorial A s­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press A s­ sociation. msmmmmmmMammmmmmmmmmammmmmmn. Editorial INFIDELITY Say what you will, the presi­ dent of the United States has es­ tablished a record for loyalty to his political friends. On the other hand, James Roosevelt evi­ dences a duplicity and an infidel­ ity that smacks almost of sneakiness. Didn’t FDR name Truman as his first choice for vice president in 1940 ? By what pretext could the former presi­ dent's son turn his back on that fact? But that is not the first time a Roosevelt has demonstart- -q.i7.TSui_ssso.x3 v ppiOAV. Dtp. oq po itude. It has been in evidence for 40 years. MORE SALARY Dewey wants congress to raise the pay of federal employees. The top, except for cabinet offi­ cers, is about $10,000. Dewey fears he can’t ask the most cap­ able men he will want in top jobs to accept at such a salary figure. PUNISHMENT A student o f the subject de­ clares that Ohio spends $50,000 in punishing youthful offenders to $10,0 00 it spends for educa­ tion. lie insists that the figures should be the other way around. THE CABINET While it looks like counting chickens before they are hatch­ ed, there is _ a definite trend to­ wards guessing whom Dewey will choosy for his cabinet. There is talk of ex-senator Robert LaFol- lette, of Wisconsin, for the labor job, and of Californian Carl Hin- shaw for the air. Earl? Yes. But time flies. THE HCL PROBLEM There is no escape from the high cost of living. It affects everybody. Even the recluse, liv­ ing far from the haunts of men, finds his costs rising, even if he reckons only that what he eats and wears could be sold for a great deal more than they once could. Price, set by law, is not the solution. Production is the only remedy. Prices can never remain, high when commodities are plen­ tiful, Produce,, produce, produce — that must be the American slogan. “WHEREVER SHE GOES’’ It looks like Miss America is going “ to have music wherever she goes” --------or however she goes. Truman is a pianist. Barkley is a singer. His favorite is “Wagon Wheels.” and he warbles it vehemently. Dewey is a professional singer. We shall have music wherever we go l NO SHORE LINE Time was when. American dif­ ferences in foreign policy and with the shore. But now they don’t. Until recent years, barely more than a quarter of a century, a policy towards foreign powers was adopted in this country and adhered to strictly. But the shove lino has vanished, like the hor­ izon has risen, cutting distances to mere minutes. We have a varied attitude towards foreign affairs, especially towards our partici­ pation in the internal affairs of faroff countries. It would be saner and safer if we presented a firm front in our relations with the world. The shore line is a good place to stop all bickering about nolicy. I f the size of airplanes continues to grow larger, pretty soon all the Democrats can crowd into one plane. It looks like the solid south will he the salad south this year, Crown Prince James Roose­ velt has lost his chance to run for governor of California, if he ever had it. W e heard a man say that if another Roosevelt is ever elect­ ed to any office, he is going to Mississippi and secede from the union. General Montgomery, British head military man, says that there is a general disinclina­ tion to do a good day's work. That, General. is universal. That, General, is the worst thing ailing the world. Behold the weeds in the gar­ den, how they grow; they rest not, neither do they slow down. Selah. Winchell’s new contract calls for §1,000 a minute on the Sun­ day night broadcast, or about §10 a “ huh!” So far, at least, we are not asked to send in any box tops in making our choice for presi­ dent. Note to Senator Barkley: It will be nicer for you to make a few speeches in the senate the next foui; years than to have to listen to the other senators make them. more than it ever did, and rail­ road fares are higher for some classes of service than they ever were—but half-soles on shoes cost more than twice what they used to. The trouble is that stay­ ing home runs into money awfully fast too. THE INNOCENT ATOM £7.*.- > *„ f ' :« - *. THE • v' \>*r 7Vf . ■ • i fcLM K J 11 lnlcrn»0^al7Und^m SundaySchoc! fccr'fw y nu H.SrUkirB. HEWION. D. 0. SCMPTUllE: Matthew 4:18; M.irli 3:18: 13:3-1: Lake C:U: John 1:37 43: 0:3-9 12:20-23; Aets Isl!*». DEVOTIONAL READING: John 0:1-11. Andrew, TheManWho Brought Others Lesson for August 15, 1948 M EET Andrew, brother of Simon Peter, fisherman of Galilee. Follow his career and you will ac­ count him one of the truly great men of the ages, chiefly becau se he was ever a le r t to help men on to God. He was always In­ troducing his friend? to Jesus. There a re many passages of-scripture cited for this, study, with the devotional reading In Luke and the Go lden T ex t from John 1:40: “He b rou gh t h im to Dr. Newton Jesus.” *8 * * WHAT ANDREW TOLD HIS FRIENDS W HEN Andrew met Jesus, and discovered in him the Saviour of men, he went and found his brother, Simon, and said unto him, “We have found the Messiah, which is, being interpreted, the Christ,” John 1:41. What do we tell our friends? Do we not delight to tell our friends what we have found to be good? This was the mission of Andrew- telling his friends about Jesus, for he had found in Jesus that which was good, John the Baptist had told Andrew about Jesus, and he was determined that he would tell every­ one who would listen this good news. * * * HOW ANDREW KNEW ABOUT JESUS: A NDREW got his Impressions of Jesus firsthand. When he heard John the Baptist say, “Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world,” he went on to inquire about Jesus; qnd Jesus bade him and John spend the day with Him. They did, from 10 o'clock in tha morning until late afternoon. That was enough, Andrew knew from that day about Jesus. He was now ready to tell .others what he knew about Jesus. Do we know Jesus well enough to tell others about him? If a fisherman: could tell the story ef­ fectively, cannot everyone? But let us remember this, no man can introduce his friend to Jesus until he himself knows Jesus. * * « THE MAN WHO BROUGHT OTHERS L ET’S look for a moment at some of the people Andrew brought to Jesus. Wo begin, of course, with Simon, his brother. Here, I think, is the highest test of his ability to tell others about Jesus—bringing his own brother. It is often easier to tell strangers about Jesus than those of our own family. And now we see Andrew yonder in the multitude, finding the lad with the loaves and fishes, and bringing him to Jesus. That is the test of seeing the right person at the right time. And again this is the acid test of introducing people to Jesus. Again, we see Andrew sensing the fact that some young Greeks had come a long way to see Jesus. He knew how to help them. In this in­ cident we see the final example of winning people to Jesus—cultured Greeks, who were familiar, we may assume, with the current thought of the world. But this simple fisher­ man of Galilee knew how to ap­ proach them, how to gain their at­ tention, hoto to bring them to Jesus. * * * THEY WAIT FOR THE ANDREWS TODAY H pHE world waits for some An* X drew today. I fully believe that most people could be won to Christ if only there were enough Andrews. Rarely have I had a person to repel me when I faithfully followed the leading of the Holy Spirit to speak to such person about Jesus. Andrew did not rely upon his own resources. He went in the might of the Lord. He knew what Jesus had done for him. He yearned to see all men enjoy their blessing. He was a simple messenger—a voice. And God g^ve him words—words that fell like good seed into fertile solh So may we today introduce our friends to Jesus. Only let us re­ member this—we must first know him l • • * (Copyright by the International Council o 1 Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features./ Philosophy A little philosophy inclineth man's mind to atheism, but depth in phil­ osophy bringeth man’s mind about to religion.—Bacon. No use dredging the Missouri Try to do to others as you would riVer— Truman can’iq take the jjayg them do to you, and do not yacht with him. next January, discouraged if they fail some- Driving an automobile costs _________ . „ ... A t the Courthouse Ask Damages Earl Evans, New Carlisle, R. R. 3, is named defendant in a common pleas court suit seeking $460 damages, brought by John JE. Schneider, 704 St. Nicholas ave., Dayton. The action is bas­ ed on an automobile accident a t the intersection of Route 69 and Huffman Dam last July 26. According to the petition filed by J. H . Patricoff, Dayton law­ yer, on. behalf of Schneider", 19, a minor, the youth's auto was damaged to the amount of $400 when it was struck by Evans’ auto. Asks Divorce Charging neglect and cruelty, Aurora Marie Frederick, 334 Wal­ lace dr., Osborn, seeks a divorce from Alton Karl, whose address is unknown to her. The couple was married in Detroit, March 22 1924, and has two children, one a minor. . Neglect is the grounds for a di­ vorce suit filed by Elizabeth Sac- cone, 345 .Hillside rd., Skyway Park, against Joseph Saeeone,~ address unknown to‘-‘ Ker.' They' were married "Jan. 19, 1947, in Butler County, Pa., and have no children. Mrs. Saccone seeks restoration to her maiden name, Koncz. Divorce on grounds of neglect and cruelty, is asked by Susan O. Knox, 19 Main st., Osborn, against Charles, Jr., 216 Monu­ ment ave., Dayton. Married at Fort Totten, N . Y ., Feb. 3, 1945, they have no children. The plain­ tiff seeks restoration to her maid­ en name of Neal. Grant Divorces Ezra Ripey from Ottie. Inez J. Porter from Horace R. Donald L. Richardson from Garnet A. Joyce Stroud from William Wayne, neglect grounds, plain­ tiff restored to maiden name of Bradley. . Harley S. Johnson from Virgin­ ia I., wilful absence. Thelma F . Simons from Ira p ., ‘ on cross-petition, neglect, with custody o f child awarded to the mother. Case Settled In the case of Norman Molo- mut against Joseph E. Carlisle, the judgment was compromised and the case settled, according to a journal entry. Judgment Given C. C. BreWer won judgment for $512.81 on a note in a suit filed against A . W . Creswell, Cedar­ ville. Wead and Aultman, Xenia, were Brewer’s attorneys. Judgment Asked A . D. Hallock, doing business as the Hallock Lumber co., North Hampton, O., filed suit for $647.82 and attachment o f chattels against Edward S. Childers, Wright View. The money sought represents the balance due for lumber and building materials delivered to the defendant at a cost of $1,097.S2. Miller and Finney, Xenia, is the law firm re­ presenting the plaintiff. Estate Valued - An appaisal of the Greene county estate of Ogden Mills Reid, late of New York Cii§, shows a net value of $34,259,7.4 after deductions of $2 t 083.&S from a gross of §36,239.30. An appraisal of the estate of Claudia E . Hotopp, late of Beav­ er creek Twp., showed a net value of $2,260.30 after deduc­ tions o f $,739.70 from a gross value of $4,000. Appraisal of the estate of Min­ nie Ringer, late of Xenia, shows a net value of §86,940 after de- *ductioog of $3,632 were made from a gross value of $90,572. Admit Wills The wills of Clara K . Curtis late of Xenia twp., and Charles A . Madlinger, late of Bath'twp., have been admitted to probate. County Auditor James J. Curlett was directed to appraise the Madlinger estate. Settlement Authorized ’ . Oriyn K . Malone has been au­ thorized by probate court to make a settlement of $714.91 for David Lee Malone, a minor, who was injured when hit by an auto­ mobile driven by David A . Lowry last April 30. The Malone youth A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE AOAIR’ S 2 piece Living Room Suites Cleaned $12.50 CEDARVILLE FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone Cedarville G-3191 FOR ROOFING AND SIDING also STORM WINDOWS CALL JOHNS-MANVILLE REPRESENTATIVE MR. CAUSEY - Sprmcfield‘2-9593 See Our Prices First! DEADSTOCKWANTED Cash Paid on the Spot Horses$9.00ea. Catle$11.00ea. Hogs$3.00 Z: According to Size and Condition Call DARLINGS Collect Phone Springfield 4-1227 DARLING & COMPANY and Lowry are both from Bath twp. Named Administrator Guy Conklin has been appoint­ ed administrator of the estate of Ella Sheley, late of Bowersville, under $1,000 bond by probate court. Executrix Chosen Antoinetta Madlinger was ap­ pointed executrix of the estate of Charles L. Madlinger, late of Bath twp., without bond. A previous divorce case dis­ missed, Mary Pearl Sheley, Jamestown, has filed a new peti­ tion, also for divorce, against Warren Delbert,. Married since *Aug. 8, 1908, nearly 40 years ago to the day, the plaintiff charges neglect and cruelty. They exchanged their marital vows in Wilmington. Marriage Licenses Meinhardt Jacober, Osborn, clerk, and Mary Lucille Sexton, Osborn, Rev. Weihl. Walton Eugene Cox, Wright View Heights, assembler, and Evalena Jariello, Wright View Heights. Robert Curtis Kennedy, YMCA, Dayton, salesman, and Patricia Ann Frederick, 334 Wallace Dr.; Osborn. Rev. Mowry, Springfield. . Richard Elze Butler, 27 Hivling St., machinist, and Virginia Lee Jack, 217 Market st., Rev. Hugh Graham. Otho David House, Jr., 934 W . DilBert st., Springfield, stock tra­ cer, and Oprelia Jeanine Thaxton, 8 Columbus rd,, Xenia, Rev. A . D. Tyson, Xenia. Owen Elmo Radcliff, Selfridge Field, Mich., U . S, Army, and Kitty Lon Walien, 214 Wayne dr., Osborn, Maj. Cecil Loy Propst. Jack Morgan Logan, Yellow Springs, student, and Barbara Brittain Aber, Yellow Springs. Rev. A . L : Schumacher. Junior JeiTy Moon, 2244 Indian Riffle rd., Dayton, screw maker, and Edna Mae Moore, Bellbrook. Rev. S. K , Scott. NEW TAX RATES On and after August 1, 1948, Ohio sales tax rates will be as follows: Less than .41, no tax; .41 to 70 inclusive, .02; .71 to 1.08 inclu­ sive, .03; 1.09 to 1.40 inclusive, .04; 1.41 to 1.70 inclusive, .05; 1.71 to 2.08 inclusive, .06; 2.09 to 2.40 inclusive, .07; 2.41 to 2.70 inclusive, .08; 2.71 to 3.08 inclu­ sive, .09; 3.09 to 3.40 inclusive, .10; 3.41 to 3.70 inclusive, .11; 3.71 to 4.08 inclusive, .12; 4.09 to 4.40 inclusive, .13; 4.41 to 4.70 inclusive, .14; 4.71 to 5.08 inclu­ sive, .15; 5.0 9 to 5.40 inclusive, .16; 5.41 to 5.70 inclusive, .17; 5.71 to 6.08 inclusive, 18; 6.09 to 6.40 inclusive, 19; 6.41 to 6.70 in­ clusive, .20; 6.71 to 7.08 inclusive, .21; 7.09 to 7.40 inclusive, .22; 7.41 to 7.70 inclusive, .23; 7.71 to 8.08 inclusive, .24; 8.09 to 8.40 inclusive, .25; 8.41 to 8.70 inclu­ sive, .26; 8.71 to 9.08 inclusive, .27; 9.09 to 9.40 inclusive, .28; 9.41 to 9.70 inclusive, .29; 9.71 to 10.08 inclusive, .30, and so on. Truman and Barkley have not been close friends. A New Jersey judge lias gone to jail for embezzlement. Real Estate Real Estate To Buy or Sell Contact W.A. COCHRAN~BROKER on Farms - Town Property - Commercial Sites Telephone 4561 W rite L B 434 South Charleston, Ohio W e always need g o o d farms. Berliners expect ute. war any mm- General Pershing’s father was a railroad foreman. Meat prices are expected to be lower this fall. Plexiglas is a new material for windshields. DEAD STOCK HORSES COWS . $1L00 $3.00ewt According to Size and Condition CALL Xenia Reverse Charges XENIA 454 FERTILIZER WANTED SCRAP IRON, METAL, RAGS, PAPER BATTERIES, ETC, in any quantities We pay market prices. PHONE 2188 WILMINGTONBON & METALCO. Wilmington, Ohio 142 S. Mulberry St. Buy Yourself a HOME Finance yqur home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will b glad to consider your needs. Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet Che necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area.- BUY BONDS HERE Home Federal S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t io n OF XENIA, OHIO 4 - 6 N. Detroit St. . . * ft AH Accounts Insured ’ * ... up to $5,000' * E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. SAVE BYMAIL You May Open A Savings Account Hei*e and Mail In Your Deposits A t Your Convenience. Savings Pay Dividends And Assure Future Independence. Put Your Idle Money To Work For You ! Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 PEBPL! & SAVINGSCO, 11Green St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 m om s You can make them—easily and Inexpensively, there Is no better way to make a permanent record o f yoyr loved ones. We have g>&f> sortal movie camerasjnall prfoerenges,........ Open Every Monday ’ Til 9 p. m. FURSALE: HOUSEAND LOTAT PUBLICAUCTION Date* AUGUST 141 , 1048,10 A.M. Location: Sale to be conducted on the premises. Being a house and lot located on the south side of West Xenia street in Jamestown, Ohio. Being the third house West from the intersection of West Xenia street and Buc­ kles avenue, and being the John A . Brakefield prop­ erty. Description: The location of this property is excellent, being one of the, better locations in Jamestown. Property con­ sists of a house and garage. House is frame with seven rooms downstairs and three rooms, bath and attic upstairs, Hardwood floors in most of downstairs. Basement under entire house with coal furnace. Gas, city water, sewer and electricity connected. Front porch and rear screened porch. Large garage con­ tains workshop in rear. House has been and can be used as a two family dwelling, thus realizing an in­ come to owner. Reason for Sale: This property is being sold in the settlement of the estate of John A . Brakefield, deceased, by Lena M.„ Hoppes, executrix, under Court order. Terms of Sale: Cash - 1 0 % of sale price on date of sale and balance on delivery of deed and confirmation of .sale by Court. Property appraised at $6,000.00 and must bring 2-3 of appraised value. ’ ? 'Firm of Smith & Smith, by Geo. R . Smith Attorneys for SaH Auctioneer -,CarI Taylor” * 1