The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

Friday, October 22, 1948 The Ce'darville, 0 . Herald On the School Scene Continued from Page One Professional training, efficiency in classroom organization and procedure, desirable personal and social traits for the work. As a group. Cw’srviile teachers taking the test rated themselves an aver­ age total score of 12S points^ out of a possible 18-3. Results indi­ cated a high rating in profession­ al training and classroom proce­ dure. The aim of the teachers’ test is to stimulate self-improvement. The authors of the scale rt com­ mend that individuals taking the ie: t answer all quo:-ti. n- care­ fully and conscientiously, giving thoughtful consideration to weak points—thrive in which the testce may full s-he-rt ef the ideal quali­ fications. To? is are not signed, ar.d this provision makes it pos­ sible to arrive at a group evalua­ tion vvirhou: sacrificing frank­ ness in ar-woilng questions. To d: rive maximum benefit from the test, it should be repeated one y„r.r hcu.-e, and the extent o f im- p.«. ear :.t Uutcd. AG-I'oys On Field Trip r . e <i tl:e agriculture boys vV ;; e Oprkasit farm.- Tac\?- d.,y o ’ serve ar. experimental e .c,'- c f hyb i : corn. During the aft; ii:s. a, they v.e’-e -I h ' y . u the v.vri.u.- st.ps ::: the l reading of and method-' used in lad ~k:g die farmer produce a L*.*:.or fee tleorn for his cattle. The -self-rating scale is u.-ed whit ..a t da, indu-try ar.d gov- et: gen. work to determine indi­ vidual ntntf- fi.r specific fields of aedviiy. ami to stimulate future Inn vent at of the worker. . . . Hep- :t out do were given out on We in lay afternoon for the first six weeks" neriod. . . . . . ourna- Ore of *m chairs in our j t lism : v di be vacant for two weed: - IT;.; tie Bradfute is tak­ ing a trip to New York with her parents ar.d a friend. Nancy Fer- sru^fm. N W W 8 N .H . M V T . C M a s s . V C onn . I M A D \ F H \ J s / Q jf ft V P t1*- ( e R . f f ; L & i R l *\ DEL. U N .J . I MD. X P A C I F I C F D T W A Y C E N T R A L ' M I S S I S S I P P I ATLAN T IC Estate of Ida Bone, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Philip Aultman has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Ida Bone, deceased, late of Spring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this I9th day of October, 1948. WM. B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella .Howser, Chief Deputy Clerk. (10-22-3^-11-5) "_______________ 'LEGAL NOTICE Helen Lawrence, whose where­ abouts are unknown, will take notice that on the 23rd day of Sep- ember, 1948, BeWitt C. Lawrence* 'lied his certain petition against her for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene Comity, Ohio, said cause being No. 25,593 on docket of* said Court. Said cause will come on foi’ hearing on or after the 6th day o f November, 1948. j SHOUP & IIAGLER ' Attorneys for Plaintiff. (9-23-6t-10-29) LEGAL NOTICE Enedina Rosa McMichael whose address is General Delivery An Con, Canal Zone, Panama, will take notice that in October 13, 1948, Richard P. McMichael filed his certain petition against her for di­ vorce before the eCommon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, said case being No. 25,611 on the dock­ et of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after November 19, 1948. WEINBERG & WENGERTER Attorneys for Plaintiff 407 Callahan Bldg., Dayton 2, 0. Walton LEGAL NOTICE Cecil Dalton, whose last known place of residence was c-o Moss Evans, Cottle, Morgan County, Kentucky, will take notice that on October 11th, 1948, Fannie Dalton filed her certain action in divorce against him on grounds of gross neglect of duty in Case No. 25,609 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 23rd day of November 1948, SHOUP AND HAGLER Attorneys for Plaintiff ABOUT DUCKS This duck map by Western-Winchester hunting authorities is based on the 1948 regu­ lations ot the Fish and Wildlife Service. The country is divided into four flyways. In the Atlantic and Mississippi flyway states the bag limit is four ducks a day or eight in possession. In the Central ana Pa­ cific states the hag limit is five' a day or ten in possession. Here are the dates of the duck season by states* (A) Oct 8-Nov. 6; Oet. 3-Xov. 11; (C) Oet. 15-Nov. 13; (D) Oct. 15-Nov. 18; (E) Oct. 15-Nov. 23* (Fi Oct 29-Nov. 27: (G) Oct. 29-Doc. 2; OB Oct. 29-Dcc. 7; (1) Nov. 12-Dcc. 11; (J) Nov. 12-Dcc. 16; (K) Nov. 26-Dcc. 25; (L) Dec. IC-Jan. 8; (M) Och 8-Oct. 19 and Nov. 26-Dec. 7; (N) Oct. 8-Oct. 21 and Nov. 12-Nov, 25; (OV Oct. 8-Oct. 21 and N oy . 30-Dec. 13; (P) Oct. 8-Oct. 21 and Dec. 23-Jan. 5; (Q) 8-Oct. 24 and Nov. 30-Dcc. 16; (It) Oct. 15-Oct. 26 and Nov. 26-Dec. 7; (S) Oct. Oct. 15-Oct. 28 ana Nov. 12- Nov. *25* (T) Oct. ir-ttet. 31 and Dec. 23-Jan. 8; (U) Oct. 29-Nov. 9 and Dec. 10-Dec. 21; (V) Oct. 29 -Ndv, * * ^ \ * _ * nn V O . / V \ 1 f> 0 9 n M rl T\ n n Q Q_ Tn « C 9 and Dec. 28A ' Oct. 29-Nov. 14 and Dec. 23-Jan. 8; (X) Nov. 12-Nov. 23 ana Dec. 28-Jan. 8. il il ■fWlM skidded on gravel and turned ove r, Tuesday morning, as she wa> k : her way,ta school. KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN There will be an imp, :t;.r,t event in Cedarville on N-,v. IT - keep that #ite open. Furtk. :■an­ nouncement will be made in nev. week’s issue qf thg Herald. VAme on their trip, Mr. Erad­ iate will attend the Postmasters’ convention in New York City. Mrs. IsaNewman Passes Away Thursday P.E Mr.-:. Isa Dora Newman, 77, died Thursday at 4:23 p. m. at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Gustin, Jamestown. She had been in failing health several years. A native o f Pike county, she was a member of the Church Of Christ In Christian Union, Peeb­ les, Ohio. Survivors beside Mrs. Gustin, are another daughter, Mrs. Marie Shank Dayton; three sons, G. W. Newman, Xenia; Walter Hills­ boro; and Everett. Peebles; ar.d a sister, Mrs. Minnie Young, Win­ chester. Services were held at the Ti'tfz funeral home in Peebles, Sunday at 2 pan. Burial was at Locu-t Grove, near Peebles. Rev*. James Stone conducted the ser­ vice,.;.. Case Against County To Resume Wed. Common pleas jury trial of a $1,909 (Linage suit against county eommis-iou was adjourned last Friday afternoun until Wednes­ day morning because Judge Geoige W. McDowell, Hillsboro, seiving by assignment, must hear other cases elsewhere in the meantime. The non-resident jury compos­ ed of Montgomery countians, has heard testimony for two days in a suit brought by George F. Kemp, Dayton, against County Commissioners Ralph O. Spahr, Hugh Turnbull and Charles F. Greer. Kemp claimed the commission­ ers failed to notify him, compen­ sate him or follow proper legal procedure in widening New Ger­ many road by 5 feet ar.d infring­ ing foi that distance on his prop­ erty along a frontage o f 3,528.36 „ feet. The jurors have viewed the land in question. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Ruth Irvine Devoe suffer­ ed cuts and bruises when her car With a Buckeye In Congress cue.'tL n o f this generation: “How y :\at is the danger o f another ’ i war and how best can it be p1.rou ted?” Answers were sub­ mit ud by Gov, Dewey, by Trygvie Lie, by Cardinal Spellman, by Gto.go Bernard Shaw among others. Farmers can now buy bees for s? cvi.il purposes. CLfiSSIFlED ADS ' I n -t insertion 2 Mir; r u m ________ cents per word 25c Additional insertions 1c per word Minimum __________ _________ 15c • ' FOIl SALE © m i l SALE— 15 gal. lard kettle on 1;-t Move, reasonable. Martin Web' .or, Cedarville, Phone 6-2131. FOR SALE — Coal circulating heat.-r, good condition, 22 in. fire b y . Walter Bouse, Sr., Church st. Ft'It S vT.E—Large coal heat­ ing Love. 1 hone 0-1061. 10-8-15c FOR SALE—Small white en­ ameled coal or wood kitchen stove, can be tr od for heating or cook­ ing. Like new. Lauris Straley, PL me 6-171*8. 10-8p i Is Truman Running for Pre-.ident, —or Pepsodent? There was a time in American political history when strong lan­ guage and vigorous lampoons were the ordinary fare of our na­ tional campaigns. Name-calling, i cached almost artistic level- in ; the latter half o f the 19th ten -" tury, but in recent years, public' sentiment seemed to dictate a more heasoned approach to the ■ issues of a presidential campaign. The cycle seems to be reversing itself this year, however, and new developments point to a return t i .. R ;R SALE—7 piece diningroom the blatant, passionate, embitter- iU>te. Phone 6-1741. ed struggles of years gone b y .. - ■----- -- - - — ----------------------.------* The Democratic party has taken ‘ the lead in this rever-Ion t » Cm Give'em II school o f thought, 5ut the mis-named Progre-sives \,k-» have borrowed Teddy RoorevtPY name without his cause have cone their share to achieve a new Lv. in campaigning. 5 It has always been a ; of our presidential olccuor. : the highest office in uur lax-I .» not an article of comtiuuce L sought after with the te„ unique of high-pressure salesman-hq. The dignity of the po.-t ha- s.i-.v l . . . sacrificed by the Democrats who are now indulging in all the am k - of a drowning mar, corning up *\■ the third time. A new ra L> '.-rtf- gram just launched by their tional committee is on the three times Weekly, and a fL r tlre­ opening bars of hue M. - >.:r: Waltz, it proceeds, to u-e j> jmlu. songs by Eddie Cantor an ; >;r.*.r comedians, with the awatt. of booby prizes to those with v.ro:;: the Democrats happen to be dis­ agreeing at. tiie moraer.t. '•‘V presitlent and his family art t ‘ • presented as nice, homey folks whose hearts arc certainly k. *.-<• right place, and the show e:.\- another note of incredible whisr.-y. All this is so far ivir.o\t : fro : the sober level of ui-cu ?. reached by Gov. Dewey and Gov Warren that the contract *- shocking to the American p.<q.L’. Let us remind Mr. Ttuman ::;at he is running for pre-id: t:t -n o . fo r Pepsodent. War Or Peace—The Answers The first edition o f the Los An­ geles Mirror. America’s newt-t paper, carried a remarkable feat­ ure story. The editois ask: l a dozen of the leading figures of our day to answer the number on * FOR SALE—Water pipes and commodes. F. E. Harper, James­ town, Ohio. 31-6t FOR SALE—Seed wheat Fair- field variety, extra good seed. Phone 6-2827. 4tc @ NOTICE NOTICE—For the best in shoe repair bring them to Chaplin’s Dry Cleaners. 15-6ch CUSTOM BUTCHERING— Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. We render lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. daryille, Ohio. 17-tfh 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 Bjdg., Dayton. Ohio. 22-tf WANTED—Ride to Maraine City Frigidaire plant No. 2 froxn South Charleston. Day shift. Inquire Paul Mullinni Shoe Shop, South Charleston of Dept. 229. © Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT FBS for State Representative H I! Willie I Have No Opposition, A t the Same Time I Shall Appreciate Your Support FERNDALE FARMS FORTY-SECOND b i f r . r , .r ; ! * - 0 . 5 i l v n k i . 5 llLa ; A|C *O&isia w m . £****£( FOR WOH m \ Come in—Well help you get I started on the Wayne Feed- I ing Program. Ifs profitable. EGG MASH I 5 53 SALE A T FARM A T 1 P. M. 100 — OPEN GILTS — 100 OaeSIHSAND EVANS Cedarville. Ohio WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH THE FAMOUS wmm 1 6 G M A S H _ U*Tbkyjjj!* Efifi I MASHE B Seaman Grain, Bowersville, Ohio Spring Valley Hardware Company Spring Valley, Ohio ‘ 2 V/ay H«ot DeCuclqrGrl 2 n ed ■Defluctof Debry SUPEBFIAME'S EXCLUSIVE FUEL SAVER A lto BURNER WILL SAVE YOU 20% OR MORE ON FUEL - GET DETAILS AT ONCE. A i d Q j d f . . . Two Burners. Use Only One in Mild Weather. Use Both When It's Cold. Twin Burners Beautiful—EHlcUrxl end Oh! Row Economical to Operatt. §?9 ItT oj & mtcw J Republican Candidate for Greene County ili L U s i Election November 2, 1948 ..... . . 3 A ' ' \ .1 > * 'i b y s l . 3 / A \Vs 4 YGUR SUPPORT IS SOLICITED Re-Elect y? a i l f J HILL FARMSEMI Republican Candidate for Greene County S ' am* m. C1- v. < */ • • •• ' v<^'. y*.v .... . ’ 5 a x l / * o ‘ at Nov. 2, 1943 Election EXPERIENCE COUNTS Phone 4-3691 Jamestown '*km . 1 T A S31 > y { / ill* » ,fr *A s\ |H 6? 48houa Penalh 13Ptyfor40k JWforweek wrswork v<x ' / : an fays % increase 'MRS $ R ailroads must operate around the clock every day and night o f the year. Although they know this, leaders of 16rail­ road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon­ day through Friday, week for one million railroad employes. They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work —in itself a 20% wage increase. They also demand a minimum of 12 hours pay for any work performed on Saturdays, and 16 hours pay for any work performed on Sundays and holidays. On top of all this they want an additional increase of 25c an hour for every employe! You’d Pay the Bill! Summing up these demands, they mean that these union leaders seek to force the railroads to give one million employes an annual raise which would average $1500 per employe! The total cost o f this would-be no less than l } i billion dollars per year, which is more than twice the expected net income of the railroads this year. You’d pay the bill; becausQ if these uw creased costs are forcecl oh the rqllroadgf they must have “Still further rate and fare increases. ■ Demands Unreasonable These employes have had substantial raises during and since the war.Their averageweek­ ly earnings arehigher thanthe averageweekly earnings o f workers in manufacturing indus­ tries. They have more job security than the average worker in American industry. They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys­ tem and other advantages more generous than the average worker receives. 3n contrast with the demands of these 16 unions, which add up to the equivalent of 48c an hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently settled their wage request for an increase o f 10c an hour. Eailroads Run for Everybody— Not Employes Alone The railroadindustry must serve not one hut many groups—producers, businessmen, ship­ pers, passengers and the general p u b lic - night and day, every day o f the year. These unions are proceeding in utter disregard o f this important difference between railroads and otherindustries. Industrial plants can be shut down over weekends and holidays, hut freight, mail, express and passengers must continue to move. Everybody who enters rail­ road employment knows this. Strike Threat On September 1 8 , 1943, the leaders o f these 16 unionsbegan taking a strike vote. But the threat o fa strike will not alia’ the opposition of the railroads to such, unreasonable demands! ROOM 214 • 143 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORE 6, N . Y. *