The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

Ihfc. Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, March 17 , I 960 Court House Is ed and redecorated, A center hand Being Renovated railing: has been installed at four Tour court house at the county places on the stairways where seat has been undergoing renova- state inspectors ordered them tion. The offices are being paint' put. THE M IDDLES By Bpb Karp 'TES-rt£E ) (fGIGGLE >=N k NEVER. MINP YVUSi <JUSTKEEP IN------------- y OUR SLACKS OUT - o f m v C LO serl «*>«4 V '"'V iPUBLIO Gas Conversion Burner W H Y PAY HIGH GAS BILLS FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Fully Automatic&Radiant Heat FURNACE HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDE ONE No Future Divided Responsibilities When You Buy From. Us You Buy Direct 6-2251 C.C.BREWER or RIGID S M A S H AND CARRY H, Minn St. SPECIALS PRODUCE Bananas.....................2 lbs.......... ................ 29e Tomatoes ( 1 lb. C e lo )...............................19c Sweet Potatoes........ (3 lbs.) .................. 35c Apples (Grimes Golden) ........3 lbs. ~ 25c White Grapefruit................ 4 fo r .......... 29c Oranges (200 size) ................ ....... doz. 55c STAPLES Pork & B ean s .......... ................ Any Lima Beans ............ ................... Three Sauer K rau t........................... . Spaghetti ............................... 3 Kidney Beans ................................ cans C o rn ...................................... 29c Nescafe (Large Jar) .......... $1.32 Roman Cleanser (Gal.) ........................... 45c Jellies (2 lb. Jar) .................................... 45c S eats E g g s ........F res ji..............................1 doz. 29c Pork Steaks.................................................... lb.49c Ground B e e f .................................................. lb.^9e Bacon (Sliced) ................................... lb. 29c Cedarville, O. CENSUSDIVIDESWHOLEINTOHOLES The Simon Kenton district, (Greene county) Tecumseh coun- ' cil, Boy Scouts o f America, open­ ed its 1950 leadership framing program Sunday aftenVon o f March 5 and 12 at Antioch col­ lege, Yellow Springs. Thirty- eight Scouters from all parts of Greene county attended one or both o f these opening sessions. Phase I on “ Patrol and Troop Organization and Patrol and Troop Planning” was given on March 5. Instructors for this phase were Harold St. John, scoutmaster o f troop No. 54, Fairborn, and Dr: Henry Fede- dighi, troop committee chairman, troop No. 78, Yellow Springs. Phase II on “Patrol and Troop Meetings” was given on March 12. Instructors were Stuart Col­ lier, scout executive fo r the dis­ trict and Harold St. John. Of added interest and pleasure at this second meeting was the sup­ per hour held in the upper room of the Antioch Tea Room .Fol­ lowing the supper a period of discussion and exchange of prob­ lems pnd solutions got underway under the guidance o f Clarence E. Baer, chairman, Simon Ken­ ton district committee, who serv­ ed as moderator. The highlight of the evening was the inspire? tional talk given to the group by Wm. C. Parker, chief scout exec­ utive, Tecumsh council. The two phases constitute hut two o f the four phases o f the “ Basie Scoutmasters' Training Course.” That is being offered to* all scoutmasters, assistant scout­ masters, senior leaders and other senior scouters of the district. Phase III covering the three re­ maining basic subjets o f “ Patrol and Troop Camping,” “ Patrol and Troop Hiking" and “Helping The Individual Boy To Grow,” are being integrated into the regular monthly roundtable program and are scheduled fo r the evenings of March 27, April 24 and May 22 respectively. Tentative meet­ ing places are Fairborn, Xenia, and Knollwood in that order. Phase IV is an overnight camping experience and will take place in June at Camp Birch. The completion o f these four phases will fulfill a basic re* quirement fo r The scouter's key or the scouter’s award—emblems o f training and service in behalf of boys. Phases missed can be made up by attendance at future offerings of this course, by di­ rected home study or through coaching activities. Details of these last, two avenues o f train­ ing will be announced later. Other training programs are in the making and will be an­ nounced as soon as plans are * completed. They will, however, include some or all of the fo l­ lowing courses; Fundamentals o f the Boy Scout movement. Advanced scout leaders' train­ ing course. Basic Cub Scout leaders' train­ ing course. Coaching course ( S p e c i a l coaches and neighborhood com­ missioners). The Clark County Council of Women o f the Churches met last Wednesday. Some from the United Presbyterian attended. O N APRIL i, about 140,000 enumerators—fact-finders for the nation-will begin a canvas of 45 million American dwelling units and over six million farms, con­ taining 150 million Americans. On that day, the job cf col­ lecting the largest single body of data available for general use, the largest single statist . tical survey ever made, will * get under way. The United States census has its beginning in the heated debates o f the federal constitutional conven­ tion of 1787 over the question as to whether states should have equal or proportional representa­ tion in the.congress of the United States. The struggle resolved it­ self in the true democratic fashion of compromise. Two seals in the senate were provided fur euch state :r d a varying number of seats hi the house of rsfiesenta- tives in proportion to the popula­ tion of each state. To implement this provision, tbe framers of onr constitution provided for a population count of each state-at 10-year inter­ vals. Three years later, in 1790, the Rest count was taken and tlie decennial census of the . United States was born. Compared with later ones, that first census was a simple under­ taking. Only the names of house- held heads were listed, and the facts sought were two: the num­ ber of males and females in each household; and whether free or slave. Two hundred questions—though pot everyone will be asked all of them—make up the questionnaires for this year’s census, covering population, housing, and agricul­ ture; two hundred questions to be asked from the Mississippi Delta country to above the Arctic circle; 2D0 questions to be asked from the Maine lobster pots to the smudge pots in the California orchards.-' Tbe census law requires completion of all reports by December s i, -1952! And by December first of tM» year the Birthsin GreeneCounty InFebruary The following la the list pf births in Greene county in Greene county in the month of February, 1950. After the name of the child is a parent’s name in parenthesis; Jamestown R. F. I). Hershel Eugene navves^MSx). Jenny Kaye Garinger (Rob- bert). Glinda Rae Cox (Claude). Patrick George Smith( George) Bowersville Deborah Ann Bringley (An­ drew). Cedarville Kaphy Jane.Doolin (Girdie). In Xenia Linda Jo Carroll (Donald). S u z e 1 1 8 Marie Castonjuay - (Earl). Carolyn Sue Phillips (Robert), Pamela Dawn King (Carl). Quay Luther Stolte (Robert), • Melissa K. Smith (James), Mary Jane Carter and Gary IN H IS B L O O D (A Short Story) i By RICHARD HILL WILKINSON E VERYBODY hated schoolmas­ ter George Snyder. Or at least his pupils did. They hated hint with a fierceness that’ threat­ ened at times to result in violence. But it never did. Schoolmaster Snyder stood over six feet and weighed 200 pounds. He was a young man back in 1910 when he first took over the Maple Valley School; a young man with thin sandy hair and cold blue eyes and a cruel mouth. Fearing Mm most and hating him most was young Myles Os­ mund. Myles was rather small, rather delicate. He had dreamy eyes and a girlish mouth.* His last year at school he fell in love with pretty Mabel Smith. One day Snyder caught him passing Mabel a note. The schoolmaster yanked Myles from his seat and made him read The next morning hp asked the hotel clerk where ho cogld find George Snyder. the note before tbe class. It was rather a mashy bit of literature. Myles flushed to the roots of his hair. Everyone laughed. After die reading; Snyder thrashed the boy until he lay .unconscious on the floor. An example for the others. Myles never forgot. It wasn't so But Myles didn’t get back to Maple Valley that summer. Instead he went to France with the A.JS,F. He spent 15 months on the battle, fields and then was sent home with his lungs full of gas. Myles spent six months in a sanitarium. Then he went up coun­ try and got a job on a farm. He brought his law books with him. He stayed there a year, working outdoors, eating health-giving food, studying his law.'* When the year was up he felt fit. The damage done to his lungs was now negli­ gible except under* the most un­ favorable conditions. He felt well and Strong. His muscles bulged be­ neath M r loose fitting clothes. He thought of Georgs gpyder and the old gleam came into Ms aye?. He left the farm pne bright Spring day. In Boston he took the state bar examinations, and hung around long enough tp learn that he’d passed them. White he was waiting be visited a gymnasium daily. On the first day of June, Myles hoarded a train for Mendere. All day he sat with his chin in his hand, staring from the window. That night he put up at the Men- dere hotel and the next day went by bus down to Maple Valley. Josh Weatherbee, proprietor *t the general store, who remem­ bered Myles, told him that George Snyder had quit the school and gone back to hi3 home town. His home town was a place called Leland, located 200 miles up state. Myles left that morning for Le­ land. He hoped that Old Josh hadn’ t seen the burning light in his eyes. It was late when he reached his destination. He spent the night in the local hotel. The next morning he asked the hotel glerk where he could find .George Snyder. The clerk stared at him. Then he camp around from behind his desk and beckoned Myles tP follow him to the door. * “ See that monument over there?’* -*r- W .'v -v.rf\ VhfSPw" X‘VV>N \ f;vv«. ---- - v.«. m i r ; ...r v - ... - t t O V ' ? ! v V v ' ft X * Bloomingburg Wins Fayette Title A jampacked armory in Wash­ ington C. H. was the scene o f carnage for the mythical champ­ ionship of cagery in Fayette county when Bloomingburg down­ ed the Legion basketeers 47 to 46 by a last-second toss. A nightmare to the Legion, and; miracle to Bloomingburg the an­ nals will record it. BROTHERHOOD TO HE'AR CHAPLIN The Fayette-Greene Methodist Men’s Brotherhood will meet at the Cedarville Methodist church .Monday evening,. March 27, at 8 o’clock. Lt. Col. Leslie F. Zimmerman, chaplain of the air force at Wright field will be guest speak- er. Everbody is urged to attend.i- ARKANSAN SPEAKS Dr. B u r le y Rude, religious (.24-31-4-7) Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Alta D. Wagner, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth D. Evans has been duly appointed as Executrix of the estate of Alta D. Wagner, deceased, late o f Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 3rd day o f March 1950. WILLIAM B. MeCALflSTER Judge of the Probate Gourt, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk (3w-3-17-3t-3-31) CARD OF -THANKS We want to sincerely Thank our good friends for their thoughtful­ ness and many kindness during the illness and death of our loving husband and father. RAYMOND T- WILLIAMSON An operator places cards into an electronic statistical machine Cards are, seen in the sorting racks of the machine which can so4 cards into predetermined groups. LEGAL NOTICE Master Sgt. Lorin E. Bassett, _______ ___ ____ ^ whose address is 10 Verulam Place, education professor ih Gollege 0f|Bournemouth, England, will take notice that on February 21, 1950 Doris Bassett filed her certain pe­ tition against him on the grounds of gross- neglect and extrema cruelty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, the Ozarks in Arkansas, spoke at the Presbyterian church in Yellow Springs Sunday. TAYLOR PAYS A VISIT official population figures for - each state must be compiled *and given to the President so he in turn can pass this infor­ mation on to the 82nd con­ gress! The millions of facts collected in the seventeenth decennial census will be recorded on 270 million punched cards—one for every per­ son, one for every dwelling unit, and eight or more for every farm. If, for example, you are pre­ sented by the enumerator with one of the questions asked for every fifth dwelling unit, the faot that you have or do not have a television set will ap­ pear as a small rectangular hole punched in the proper col­ umn of a card. The card in which that hole is punched will contain all the other' information obtained about the dwelling unit in which you live. The cards will then be automatic­ ally sorted, and those cards with a hole in the place coded for tele­ vision set owners will be selected from those cards with no punched holes in that spot. Then statistical and accounting machines will print the results into the desired tables. The scope of the sorting opera­ tion alone can“\be visualized best when we realize that the task of transferring the basic facts from census questionnaires to the cards by means of key punch machines will take about a year, and_it is said that approximately Wo mil­ lion cards will "be punched _every day at operation peak. This is the way the census di­ vided its whole mass of meaning­ less information into meaningful items of data. Robert Taylor, high-ranking j said case being No. 26, 320 on the Knights-Templar, visited the W il- ’ docket of said Court and will come mington Commandery at special j on for hearing on or before the 1st session Saturday night. Visiting]day o f April, 1950. Knights from a wide area at-.Robert B. Brewer jAttorney for Plaintiff tended. Chester Demint, a Chillicothe high school boy, is conducting re­ vival services in the Pilgrim Holiness church in Washington C. H. Wayne Carter (twins) R. F. D. 5 (Lee). Kathryn Mae Minton (Paul). Sherry Kathleen Littler (Wes- ,ley). Marilyn Diane Lee (Ralph). Nearby Places Steven Eugene Waddle (Glenn) Springfield, RFD 4. Jon Charles Wilson (Ruce), Wayjvcsville RFD. Carol §ue Impson (Robert), Springfield, Daniel Ear] Ehlerding (How­ ard), Port William. . Dennis Hugh Ayey (Walter), Sabina, , Hairdressers Have Meeting The Washington C. II. chapter Of the Hairdressers Guild of Ohio met ill thg George Washington suit§ to Hotel Washington, Mon­ day night for their regular mon­ thly meeting. Twenty-three mem? hers were present. Francis Shipley presented a beautiful gift to Helen Plymire for the good work she did as president in the past year. Dorothy Snyder who was in Charge pf the program for the evening introduced Miss Marlow whp gave an interesting talk on hair tinting, A door prize was wpn by Ad- die Miller which was presented by Edlis Beauty Supply company. BUYS FIRE TRUCK Fairfield township, Highland county (Leesburg) has bought a $10,000 fire truck to he used co­ operatively by the village and the surrounding township. INVESTIGATE POLICE A complete investigation o f the Circleville police department has been ordered, DISPLAY QUILTS The Haines store ip Blanches? ter had op display recently five Mountain Mist quijts, 2406 SIZES 10 20 T ransfer H229 SHOWER FOR BRIDE GIVEN BY FRIENDS In honor of her recent mar­ riage, Mrs. Guy E. Pierson (Nor­ ma Lee Troute), Jamestown, was feted at a shower at the home of her sister in law, Mrs. Glen K. Moorman, near Cedarville, Thurs­ day afternoon. Mrs, Moorman was assisted by Mrs, Cyril E. Moorman, -Mrs- Fred Pierson _and Mrs, James Pierson. Wedding hells extended from a chandelier, and the table from which refreshments were /f Served was decorated with a. min- If \ iature bride and bridegroom on v a silver stand. A green, yellow and white color scheme wes em­ ployed. Contest prizes „won by Mrs. Howard Leach and Mrs. Vesta n; re presented- to the guest of honor. t,-; were present from New Vienna, Jamestown, South Solon, iviima, Springfield and Sabina. After a siege of illness thaf decimated the school attendance in neighboring Washington C. H. conditions are restored to about normal now. A BESEECHING PRAYER By Wilbur M- Weakley Alminghty God, We beseech Thee today Hear ' our prayers while , we earnestly pray. We pray for those who know j Thee not ' Cleanse their hearts from sin’s « dark blot, ] Open their eyes that they may ' see _ ] Just aglimpse of life in eternity. Heal the sick, lead' the blind, Grant thy blessings to all man­ kind, Let there be peace throughout the land, L et men, as brothers, walk hand in hand, , -Let the Cross of Calvary in our hearts remain, We ask it all 'i n our Saviors name. Amen WANTED—WOOL, Top .prices, Lloyd Devoe, Clifton, Tel. 5329. (3-10-6t-4-14 pd.) E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio (2-24*6t-3-31) LEGAL NOTICE Evelyn Frances Randolph, whose address is 1250 N.W. 45th avenue, Miami, Fla., will take notice that on. the 20tli day of March,* 1950, James Leon Randolph filed his certain petition against her for . divorce on the grounds of gross Saws filed’ by machine, cuts |neglect of duty and willful ab- eleaner, truer and faster. Hand, serice, before the Common Pleas lawn mowers sharpened by ma-l Court of Greene County, Ohio, said chine. C. D. NIER, North Street,! caSe h.e™s N°* 26355 on the docket Cedarville. (2 -10 -8t-3 -31p )^ s? ld .C07 ’ a" d 7 “ ____________________ *___________ __ . for hearing on or after the 29th Allen’s , day ,APrto 1950, style of said case being James Leon Randolph BARBER SHOP OPEN- Barber Shop is now open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Wed­ nesday, when it closes at noon. Jack Allen. LOST—Two weeks ago Parker fountain pen 51. Reward. Charles Townsley, GARDEN PLOWING—See Dale Dean on the Ice truck or call 6-1563. (4t) • FOR SALE FOR SALE-1939 Pontiac-6; In fair condition-will sell cheap. Char­ les Spurgeon. Phone 6-2431, (Ip) FOR SALE — Westinghguse re­ frigerator; 3-pc. Jiving rqom suite; Sewing machine; rafl’ 9 apd other pieeps. M Jt S’.' JOE GORDON, Phone 6?3942. SPENCER SUPPORTS IndL vidually designed. Consult Mrs.- Mildred McMillen, 225 West Main, Xenia. Tel. 1646-M (6t-3-24-4-28) vs. Evelyn Frances Randolph. Paul W. Rion, Attorney for Plaintiff, 901 Miami Savings Building, LEGAL NOTICE Elizabeth Carr Gutter, whose ad­ dress is P. O. Unit No. 2, Camp F. H. Pendelton, Oceanside, Calif- foriiia, will take notice that on the F. H. Pendelton, Oceanside, Cali- 22nd day of March, 1950, Clarence Edward Cutter, Jr., filed his cer­ tain petition against her for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ ing No. 26359 on the docket of said [court, and will come”up for hear­ ing on or after the 29th day of April, 1950, style of said case be­ ing Ciarpnce Edward .Cutter, Jr., vs. Elizabeth Carr Cutter. Paul Layton, Attorney for Plaintiff 142% North Broad Street, Fairborn, Ohio NOTICE—Did you get the Day- ton Sunday paper? If not please contact Ima Purdin, Tel. 6-2132. Dayton, Ohio (3-24-6t-4-28) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Harry L- Davis, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given Charlotte Davis has been duly »p= pointed as Administratrix of the Iestate of Harry L. Davis, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day of March, 1950. * WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of thg Probate Court, greene County, Ohio. By Luella Hpwser 2818 SIZES I * . jM’ No. 2406 is put in sb.es 10, 12 , 14, 18, 18 and 20. Size 16 suit. 2T/c' yds. 54-in, i blouse, IVi yds, 39-in, ' * T.............. No. 11220 is a hot iron transfer pat- fern containing "7 different motifs suit­ able for appiiquc or embroidery. No. 2810 Is cut ji> sizes 12 to 20: 36 to 44, Size 18 requires 2 yds. 33-in.' fabric. sh ow 150 other'styles, 25c e::U0. ’ Income Tax Specialist - ROBERT B. BREWER , Accountant and Tax Specialist d/z E. Main St. Xenia, O. Day or evening appointments Phone 269?J DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 Cows $2.50 Hogs $0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia XENIA FERTILIZER Small stock 'removed promptly LEGAL NOTICE Leverne Leo Nickels, whose ad­ dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 24th day of February, 1950, Maxine Nickels filed her cer­ tain petition against him*'for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect and extreme cruelty before the Comnipi) Pi gag p<BU’t of Qfepne County, Ohio, said case being No. 26311 on the docket of said court and will come up for hearing on or after the 31st day o f March, 1950, style of said case being Ma3?f ine Nickels vs. Leverne Leo Nic­ kels. Robert B. Brewer Attorney for Plaintiff E. Main St., Xenia, Qhiq (2-24?6t-3?31) ............... SW SW H B B 8H B W " FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We huye many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and np appraisal fgp. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H, Kling, Mgr. Farm Grain Tile Ditching Trenching Service ROSS COTTER P. O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Spring Is Just Rpfind the Cprner— And tlmt ineana fresh, Ptoail, attractive clptjieg. It | is our business tp keep them that way. Pressing' freshens clothes, and adds to their good looks. In­ vest in neat, clean clptjie.s. THE NEWCEDARVILLE CLEANERS X e n ia A v e ., C ed a rv ille . P hon e 6 -3411