The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

’4 m M q S eH & fy iile / OV H e r a l d M a y , A t the Courthouse Damage Suit Halifax Insurance Co. o f New York City is plaintiff in a dam­ age suit fo r $269.91 on file m common pleas court against George Patten. Spangled road, Osborn, E. E, 1. The petition claims the amount sought represents a payment to Betty J. S. Drown, owner o f an automobile involved in an acci­ dent with the defendant's car on Eoute 235 on March 9, 1948. Divorce Sought A, marriage o f nearly thirty years was in court through & di­ vorce petition filed by Clara J2. C o r r i g a n , 'Xenia, a g a i n s t Thomas J., Xenia, whom she mar­ ried Nov. 20, 1919 in this city. The defendant, she charges, is guilty o f cruelty. She also asks restoration o f her maiden name, Jones, - A pair o f judgments, totalling $6,286 were ordered in the com­ mon pleas suit brought by the Peoples Building and Savings Co. against IS. J. and Ellsie L. Bun­ nell. The plaintiff won a $2,361.01 judgment and the Citizens Na­ tional Bank, a co-defendant, was recognized fo r a $3,925 judgment. Divorce Suits Martha Eeed Bogard, 23% E. Main Street, Osborn, against Rob­ ert G.. Silver Lake Park, New Carlisle, R. R. 1; married at Russell, Ky., Dec. 24, 1946; neg­ lect and cruelty charged. James B. Hawkins against Es­ ther Ieleen, 632 Oneida road, Chillicothe, 0 ; married Feb. 14, 1948; neglect and cruelty grounds plaintiff also seeks custody o f their 3-month-old daughter. Ernestine Frazier a g a i n s t Glenn, Xenia; married Sept. 20, 1947; neglect and cruelty charged plaintiff asks restoration to her maiden name o f Evans. Ada Dungan, Xenia, against George W., Xenia, whom she married March 30, 1947 in Ken­ tucky; cruelty charged; plaintiff asks restoration; o f her former name, Hill. Emogene G. Thompson, a minor, by her next friend, Xath- le_en' Hill, 27 N. Pleasant St., Os­ born, against Bennie L., 734 Clev­ erly road, Dayton; married June 19, 1948 at Beaver, O; neglect grounds; return of maiden name, Greer, asked by plaintiff. Appraisals Divorces Granted Two divorces were granted in 4common pleas court, according to journal entries., They were Harold D. Kinsel from Kay, adul­ tery grounds, and Joe Proctor from Velma, neglect. Dismiss Case The case o f Pearl N. Matosky against Mack Matosky was dis­ missed. A suit brought by William U. Adkins against Lucy Adkins was ordered dismissed. A dismissal Order was written in the case of Roy Williams against Marie Williams. Miscellaneous The following estate appraisals were recorded in probate court: Alice LeVan—gross value, $7,- 616.19; deductions, $1,318.38; net value, $5,297. 81, E ffie E. Reynolds—gross value $10,800.80; deductions, $3,087.62; n e t,value $7,713.18. Margaret Downey—gross val­ ue, $12,414.33; deductions, $2,- 326.83; net value, $10,087.50. George W. Glass—gross value, - $34,162.58; deductions $8,689.08; net value, $25,473.50. Dulcy May F ry : gross value, $3,000; deductions, $971; net val­ ue, $2,029. Ella Sheley gross value, $15,- 500.58; deductions, $3,075.44; net value, $12,425.14. ’ Emma P. Straley—gross value, $2,477.11; deductions, $210; net value, $2,217.11. Mildred C. Tiffany—gross val­ ue, $35,434.53; deductions, $8,- 063.36; net value, $27,370.27. Eugene Reynolds, administra­ tor of the estate o f Effie E. Reynolds, was authorised to transfer real estate. Will o f Mina Pearl Hamer, late o f Xenia township was ad­ mitted to probate. Appraisals by county auditor ordered in the estate of Hannah L. Jobe. John Elmer Drake, administra­ tor, estate o f Rilla J. Drake, au­ thorized to transfer real estate. Appointments Howard Peters as executor, estate of Dr. J. H. Peters, late of Xenia, without bond. C. H. Ellis as executor, estate of Hannah L. Jobe, under $20,- 000 bond. Partition Partition of real estate in the case o f Kenneth Ringer, Xenia, against William Ringer, and others, has been ordered by com­ mon pleas court, a journal entry shows. Marriage Licenses Marlyn Fudge Strickland Xen­ ia, insulator, and Betty Virginia McCoy Xenia. Rev. Robert W. Mulholland. Wilbur Eugene McKay, New Burlington, farmer, and Ada Aline Atkinson, Xenia, E. R. 2. Rev. C. A, Arthur. Forrest Orville Bearman. Min­ ot, N. D., soldier, and Emma t Jean Patrick, Fairfield. f Fred Gene Thompson, Clarks-. vilie, carpenter and Mildred Lu - s- cille Martin,' Xenia. R. R. 3. I William Jacob Hadra, Xenia, | carpenter, and Verna Alberta [ Gorman, 19 Linn street. Rev. W. t L. Bright, Xenia. s IRVING PEELLE DIES J. Irving Peelle, 70, died of a j heart ailment Sunday in a Gin- f cinnati hospital. He was a Tcsi-j dent o f Wilmington, a retired J farmer and rural mail carrier.! A son o f the late Seth and Mary j Fawcett Peelle, he was a native j o f Bowersville. BROWN TO SPEAK Clarence J. Brown, Greene county’s representative in con­ gress, is to deliver a Lincoln day address in Osborn Friday eve­ ning. The occasion is a dinner sponsored by the Republican women’s club. GOP leaders from the 7th district are invited to the dinner^ ' A Ion (r the Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Wright To Address Banquet Prof. Edward A. Wright, who. will appear at the Greene County Stockmen’s Banquet Feb. 21 at the Xenia Field House, is head, of the department of theatre arts at Dennison University, Gran­ ville. He joined the faculty there in.1937. An experienced entertainer and public speaker, Professor Wright appears on chautauqua circuits for 10 years, starting at the age of 14, when "he was hilled as “ The Boy Impersonator.” In recent years he has played in summer stock companies in Rye Beach, M. H.; Westwood, Mass.; Vermillion, O.; Cain Park Theatre, Cleveland; Berk­ eley Theatre, Hollywood, Calif,; and with the Valley Players at Mountain Park Casino, Holyoke, Mass. During the past two seasons he has directed the Denison Thea­ tre. The cast, largely composed of students, played to 5,500 pa­ trons in 1947, and 8,800 paid ad­ missions in 1948. His newest venture In educat­ ional theatre is the Denison Children’s Theatre, which in Dec­ ember presented a series o f per­ formances of “Little Red Riding Hoods” for young children in the Licking County Schools. CORN COBS IN SOAP Ground corn cobs are finding use as abrasives in hand soap. Rural mills in Ohio, Illinois, and Iowa, now grind cobs for other uses, are equipped to grind for hand soap, on demand from man­ ufacturers. DAIRY SERVICE MEMBER­ SHIP MEET The annual membership o f the Greene County Dairy Service Unit Will be -February 17th at- 8:00 p. m. at the CourttHouse As­ sembly Room. Richard Kellogg, manager of the Central Ohio Breeding Assn, and R. R. Starbuck, Extension Dairy Specialist o f Q. S. U. will address the members. Reports will be given the chair­ men o f the special committees on Artificial Breeding} Produc­ tion Testing; 4-H Dairy' Club; and Sanitation and Disease con­ trol. Reports nvill be elected fo r two year term from Bath, Beaver­ creek, Caesarcreek, Cedaxville, Jeffeerscn, and Miami Townships. Robert L. Thomas is president of .the County organization, Milo - Cooper is county inseminatdr in charge o f artificial breeding and Glenn Charles is dairy herd test­ er in the county. Wool Growers Convention The 32nd Annual Membership Meeting ot-the Ohio Wool Grow­ ers Association was held Tues­ day February 8th, at the Chitten­ den Hotel, Columbus. The business session opened at 10 a: m. followed by a luncheon at 12:30. On the afternoon pro­ gram were talks on timely wool and sheep production including Frank K, Wooley, o f the U. S, De­ partment of Agriculture. David C« Bradfate is Vice President of the Association and director o f the 25th district com-' prising Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Hamilton, H igh lan d , Warren, and Greene counties. Delegates representing Greene Sheepmen and th businss meet­ ing included Fred Williamson. H. S. Bailey; and Roger Collins. Alternates included Ed Haines, Frank Creswell and J. B. Lane. HOG PRICE SUPPORTS Under the Agriculture. Act of 1948, hog prices must be support­ ed at 90% of parity through 1949. These support prices axe calculat­ ed twice a year on the basis of. parity prices on March 16th and September 15th. •The September 15th parity price SAVEBY MAIL Y o u M a y O p e n A S a v in g s A c c o u n t H e r e a n d M a il In Y o u r D e p o s it s A t Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e . S a v in g s P a y D iv id e n d s A n d A s s u r e F u tu r e In d e p e n d e n c e . P u t Y o u r I d le M o n e y T o W o r k F o r Y o u ! , Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5*000 PEOPLES BUILDING &SAVINGSGO. was $18.29 per ewt., and on Oct­ ober 1 the average weekly sup­ port pric.es .for the next six months were announced, The sup­ port price “ or good and choice harrow and g ilt butcher hogs on the Chicago market thi 3 week, ending February 5th is $16.60 per cwt. This price is adjusted for other markets by differences in freight rates and other fac­ tors. More Soybeans- Please New and more widespread use o f soybean oil is expected follow­ ing discovery that adding 3 to 4 ounces o f citric acid ‘ ton of soybean oil g ives.it greatly im­ proved keeping quality and makes tastier salad dressing and other food products. JUDGE IS ILL 4 Judge F. M. Clevenger, veteran jurists of Clinton county and often called to hear cases in Greene county has been in a ''hospital but was returned to his home early this week, reportedly much improved. Though5-84 years of age he still serves as judge of the court of common pleas in the neighisoring county. MORE FROZEN' FOODS The. American people are using over 50% moi'e frozen foods than in 1940. USES A DUMMY A Lynn, Mass., minister who is a ventriloquist, uses a dummy Charlie McCarthy style, to teach Bible lessons to yong folks. His audiences jampack the place. Dean AcKeson’s wife, is a portrait painter. Alice, FIELD DAY DATED Ohio’s third soil conservation field .days will be held in Wayne county this year, Aug. 23 and 24. The first was held near Newark, in 1947, and in Gallia county in 1948. Military training may be side­ tracked in congress bv the de­ mand fo r more money fo e air­ planes. A drug has been discovered that prevents sleeping sickness. GAG BACKFIRED Seeking to throw light on the easy divorce reckefc in Cleveland a newspaper reporter got a di­ vorce by- proxy fo r a couple. The court has ruled ijie divorce le­ gal, and the marriage license bureau refuses to issue the couple another license; and the reporter has been sued fo r contempt o f court. I t is predicted that food prices will continue to decline through­ out the year. BetterUsedCars LowestPrices 4 0 O ld s 6 6 C lu b C o u p e 3 7 B u ic k S p e c ia l C o a c h 41 O ld s 6 6 T u d o r S ed a n 41 B u i c k S p e c ia l S e d a n 41 B u ic k S u p e r S e d a n 41 B u ic k C e n tu r y S e d a n 4 2 B u ic k S p e c ia l S e d a n 41 D eS .o to C u s tom S e d a n 4 2 D e S o t o C u s tom S e d a n 41 B u ic k S p a s s . C o u p e 4 2 P o n t ia c S e d a n C o u p e 4 6 B u ic k S u p e r S e d a n e tte 4 7 B u ic k R o a dm a s t e r S e d a n T R U C K S 41 F o r d Vfcton P a n e l 4 5 G M C 1 Yz toft c a b a n d ch a s s is 4 6 C h e v . Yz ton P a n e l 4 7 C h e v . 2 t o n c a b a n d „ ch a s s is Chenoweth MotorCo.Inc. 301 S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. Phone 1770 Low Cost G. M. A . C. Terms UIEEK- Stock Up Your Pantry Shelves A t Our Canned Food Sale .•B la ckb erries*'P olk C o u n ty A p r ic o t s , w h o l e N o . 2>Yz c a n 2 5 c B r a n d N o . 2 c a n ......................... 2 5 c c h e r r ie s R e d S o u r P itte d H om in y S p r in g G a r d e n s N o . 2 c a n ............................ ............ 2 5 c B ra n d N o . 2 Zi c a n ............... 1 2 ^ 0 _ . _ , S a lem B ra n d T om a t o e s C ream S ty le W h it e C o rn N o . 2 1 0 c N o . 2 ................................... 2 c a n s 2 5 c P in e c o r /j P e a s N o . 2 c a n ....... 1 0 c P in e a p p le c r u s h e d N o . 2 c a n .... 3 4 c P e a c h e s N o . 2 Yz c a n .-.................... 2 5 c HeadquartersforWilliamTellFlour A L L K IN D S QualityMeats S p a r e R ib s .................................... lb . 4 5 c C o lb y - C h e e s e ......................... l b . 4 9 c R o u n d S te a k ......................................... 7 9 c O c e a n P e r c h F ish ................... l b . 3 9 c Sm o k e d P ic n ic s ......................... lb . 4 9 c KARNER&HUSTON CEDARVILLEMARKET 11 G r e e n St. X e n ia , O h io P h o n e - 11 a FEBRUARY* \i: p i Only Bcmgham'sOwnStock InThis Sale High-Class Merchandise in a Store Serving Southern Ohio For Several Generations FORTHELIVINGROOM FOR THEKITCHEN SPECIAL—Two-piece Figured Stoves Cabinets Accessories » Breakfast Sets Frieze at Only $195 O T H E R 2 -P c SU ITE S T w o - t o n e M o h a ir , w a s $ 2 4 9 .9 5 , n o w $ 2 1 9 .9 5 ' S am p le F r ie z e Su ite , w a s $ 1 7 9 .9 5 , n o w $ 1 4 9 .9 5 F ig u r e d t a p e s t r y , w a s $ 9 9 .9 5 , n o w $ 8 9 .9 5 9x12 Axm fnster Rugs at a LOW PRICES W o o l - f a c e d , g lam o r o u s c o l o r s w e r e $ 2 2 .9 5 , O r ie n t a l p a t t e r n e d fr in g e d ru g s S a le p r i c e ................. .... ........................ $ 1 7 .9 5 w e r e $ 1 2 7 .9 5 — *•s a le p r i c e _............... $ 9 9 H e a v y -p ile A dm in is te r s , in r i c h c o l o r s , L im ited q u a n it y A dm in is te r s , w e r e $ 1 0 9 .9 5 , n o w ............ ............... $ 8 9 .9 5 w e r e $ 6 9 .9 5 — s a le p r i c e .................................$ 5 9 .9 5 E X T R A S P E C IA L W il t o n t y p e , c h o i c e c o lo r s , w e r e $ 8 9 .9 5 , n o w .................................. .......... $ 6 9 .9 5 INNERSPRING LAMPSALE BEAUTIFUL MATTRESS X ’t i u Z Z S3 LOUNGECHAIRS W $ 4 £ s 0 ° - S u f f e r • T a b l e L am p ------------------------ $ 2 .9 6 T o c . o . e o u t o u r o « r . „ o c k * l Y o u S a v e $ 1 0 a (A H L am p s R e d u c e d ) lin e s . . S a v e U p t o $ 2 0 "" R A N f i H A M ^ —• D e s ir e d 1 VJI JLAAJL.1T A App„inta. alr M AKE A PROFITABLE T R IP TO W ILM INGTON 1 1 3 N o r th S ou th St. W I L M IN G T O N As You Drive in on Uf We ask 9 women and 522 men (members of the Bist Congress) to vote Mnrrrff i M P H t f You may soon be asked to decide whether the Government will build a large, fuel-burning electric power plant as a new part o f the TVA at New John- sonville, Tennessee. Wfi. ask you , members o f Congress, to vote a round, American NO t o this project, f o r these main reasons: _ _____ •I The New Johnsville plant would set a precedent for others, and could easily lead to the destruction o f all the self-supporting electric, companies. For no tax-paying company can compete with tax-free government agencies. * f * Your approval o f this plant would give notice that the U. S. is turning to Socialism. “ I f -government has the right to get into the electric business, it can get into the steel, v coal, shoe and any or all other businesses. Maybe some Americans want Socialism. We believe that most do not, because Socialism means government monopoly and the all* powerful .state where individuals become less and less important e t Such a plant would give special privilege to the businesses and people in its area« , . * ■ by selling iheih electricity below real cost. The difference would be paid by people ' • and businesses in all parts o f the country^ in federal taxes on everything from cigarettes ' and automobiles to wages and salaries. . M Other Congressmen have voted NO to this project They believed it unconstitutional. "®l They believed it a long step into Socialism. - JE Committees o f both Senate and House have on file a wealth o f evidence that this * * proposed pJfnt is unnecessary-— , unnecessary fo r the TVA area • . x unnecessary fo r the national defense unnecessary fo r the nation’ s welfare . The NeW Johnsonville question is a very complicated one. It involves personal be­ liefs, Party programs, and above all-—wh^t kind o f government this nation is to have in the coming years- ' " ‘ We Juk yott, ladies add gentlemen o f the 81st Congress, to fully inform yourselves ott this project, consult yoUr consciences, and , VOTE NO to the New Johnsonville plant VOTE NO to its unfair special privileges VOTE NO to Socialism in America 9 » We take this stand, not that this legislation is o f immediate concern to us as a company; but we are opposed to any­ thing which is not in the best interests o f this community. We therefore express our opposition because it will ad­ versely affect every, individual and business in this area through increased taxes. However, the real danger in the enactment o f such legislation is the trehd toward Socialistic governmental control o f all businesses. - I f.you, too, are against unfair special privileges which will increase your taxes; i f you, too, are opposed to the growth o f Socialism in America^—may we. suggest that yeu.wurey. 0 ur Representatives in Congress and express your 9P tipspropofied -r - ------ m BOWER A lia LIGHT COMPANY f* ■ », - »-■!* »■ f e y ■& ,«T: - A . ^ s&s&SF* 'T'i. sidr f e g a a L