The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

C E D ' A B V I L L E ’ 8 OLDEST INSTITUTION x f ie P u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i H e and S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER Y E A R ________$1.56 PER COPY ........... J.___5t ttahunn. LXXHI -Xenia Library Cedarville, 01ih>, rffifday, July ;2g,- 1950, Number 84 OntheMove - Vayhinger “ The State of California does things in a big way" according to Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger, presi­ dent o f Cedarville College, the convocation speaker at chapel Wednesday, July 26. Dr. Vayhinger recently return­ ed from a vacation in California -where he discovered a great ex­ pansion in population that has re­ sulted in a great need for addi­ tional facilities. In one area 17, 003 new houses are being built in various stages of completim, this project will result in the creation o f a city of 65,000 with the need o f a complete education­ al system. Another area specie, fically referred to is expected to increase from 5000 to 25,000 in five years. According to Dr. Vayhinger the educational qualifications f o r teachers in California are about the same as they are at present in Ohio. The fact that former Cedarville College students are now teaching in California bears testimony to the fact that there axe teaching opportunities in that vastly expanding area for teach­ ers from Ohio. Enrollment Up For College Term The Cedarville College policy o f serving its student body has “ paid o ff” again this summer. The College has always had as its policy to endeavor to give the “ in service teachers” the subject* that will best meet their needs fo r further certification or grad­ uation from College. Increased desire on the part of a large num­ ber o f these same teachers to meet the higher standards of the State Department of Education have resulted in a higher attend­ ance during both summer ses­ sions. Cdarville College saw an in­ crease o f 6.6 percent during its first Summer Session, and; an in­ crease o f 24 perecnt during its Second Session over its last sum­ mer enrollment which was the previous high fo r Summer School enrollment. tf- M m Conner Wins Watch at 50 Club Mrs, J. O. Conner received the watch, given on the 50 club, W LW television show last week. This awar.i is. given each week fo r the best jingle and is chosen from the 250 submitted by the guests to the club. Mrs. Conner was one of the group of KYN members who recently attended Both Lyon’s Morning Matinee and the 50 club. Commisioners BackinOldBut MemodeledRoom County commissioners w e r e back in old, yet new surroundings Monday. * Since they abandoned their of­ fic e on the east side of the court gouge’s first floor more than a month ago, commissioners have Seen “keeping house” in tempor­ ary quarters which the county auditor’s tax department shared. But Monday, remodeling and renovation completed, commission moved hack. Most of the new fur­ niture to be used in the office has arrived but a ten-foot-long steel: table, across which commis­ sion will transact business, is still exnoute. The remodeling project consist­ ed o f knocking out a wall to the west and absorbing space for­ merly used across that end of the room fo r closet purposes. The additional room allowed commis­ sion t o re-arrange its operations fo r better efficiency. A new en­ trance will be used. More Out of Work Now in Greene County Though war is the topic of the day, and preparations are being made for war-effort in­ dustries i f necessary, unemploy­ ment in Greene county for the week just closed rose to a new high fo r the month. According to figures released by the OBUC there were 234 persons in Greene county drawing unemployment pgsy to 205 the previous week and ¥J8‘ four weeks ago. POSITION v and Mrs. James Steel and ■will move soon: to Frank* 1where Mr. Steel has accept- t. position as musk, instructor In. the Frankfort ‘School. jSOHIG STATION Bammon has purchased SOHIO Filling station: from •LeForge. Be -took possession, ny. Mr. and Mrs. CeForge. , leave August 1 fo r * trip to and Florida. .. a .. HEAVYWEIGHT . . . A large unit ef the population of Erie, Pa., W . D, Cowan, 741-lbs., makes a, call at phone booth, in Chicago. NameTeachers ForRoss School ForNextYear First and second grades, Max­ ine Sesslar; third and fourth grades, Mary Elizabeth Edging- ton; fifth and sixth grades, Lau­ ra Severt. High school: Kermifc Frische, o f Wapakoneta, graduate of Ohio State university, first yepr of teaching, but has taught in trade schools before will teach indus­ trial arts and math; Octavia Tay­ lor, home ec; Rose Haines, com­ mercial and English; Edward Ir­ vin, coach and social studies; Charles McKn ight, junior high and high school math; Robert Crabbs, principal. Ted Massie is the janitor and Ross still needs a teacher for mus:| and languages combined. Candidatesfor FairBoardAre Announced Three men were nominated Saturday afternoon by the Greene County Agricultural society board of directors to oppose three in­ cumbents whose terms expire this year. The election will be held during the annual county fair, sponsored by the society, Aug. 1-5. R. K. Haines, president of the society, will be opposed fo r the Caesarcreek township seat on the board by James Beam; in Sugar- creek township, incumbent Wel­ ler K. Haines will have Jacob Scott as his opponent; and in Spring Valley township, Harold M.. Van Pelt, now- on the board, will run against Harvey Huff. The 13 member board accepted the report of its nominating com­ mittee. Only those persons in the society can vote fo r directors, who will be elected by ballots " cast Thursday and Friday of fair week. Farm Men Camp Plans Are Laid Arrangements for the Greene County Farm Men’s* camp, to be held at Camp Clifton, Aug. 19 and 20, were completed at a meet­ ing held in the New Jasper town­ ship house Thursday evening. The New Jasper committee has two chairmen—LeRoy Hollings­ worth and Russell Fudge. The farm men of their home- commun­ ity were given authority to plan the outing. The camp is sponsor­ ed by the Greene County,, Farm Forum. All the township chairmen have received tickets from David Kyle. “ Tickets can also be obtained from the county agent’s office,’* the committee announces. Improvements - AreManyfor 195aFair Things are buzzing along at the Xenia fairgrounds in prepar­ ation for the big events of Au­ gust 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, 1950. A new infield fence, 2x6 rail, ;s being constructed. The trade was drained, filled and graded so that now when rains come, any bad effects will not remain t-> be a nuisance. One of the entrance gateways to the track has been widened. This will be welcomed "by horse­ men and stockmen alike .as it provides a much safer and speed­ ier means to get to. the big oval. The morticulturaL.hall is being - elevated to a concrete foundation. This will make ready fo r the new concrete floor which is to be completed in time fo r the visitors of the fair to see what the fields and gardens of Greene county have grown. <T.he Grange displays and some FFA work are shown in this building too. Then a new roadway is being built, inside the parking lot, lead­ ing from the old horse barn3 to the outside of the grounds. The spirit of a progressive fair is most evident. Better come and enjoy the five-days-fair in Greene county. Burglars Rob Gibney Store Burglars who broke into the ~" alteration room of Gibney’s, Xen­ ia, took only money from the cash drawer and some clothing, police say. The room was ransacked, but no trace was found as to how the burglars entered the place, ac­ cording to those who investigated the robbery. The intruders took an estimated $50 to $80 in money, which plus the clothing would run the total to a possible $100. Fake Solicitor Is Arrested Posing as a legislative agent with influence in bringing about legislation to prevent crime, a man giving his name as James T .-Ford has eqnfes.sed he ‘is a ~ fraud*. ~ .... * The list o f ministers from whom he sought funds in sums' of $5 and $10 each to carry on the alleged work includes James­ town, Cedarville and other Greene county men. The '“ con” man was tripped up by a Dayton minister who became suspicious and call­ ed police. Farmers May Buy Corn From Storage Corn acquired by the Comod- ity Credit corporation, through settlement of com loans and pur­ chase agreements in 1948 and now stored in bins is being made available to elevators and far­ mers, Joseph B. Mason, chairman of the fh-eene County committee of PMA announces. Approximately 155,000 bushels of corn are stored in the bins and is offered at the July price of $1.64 a bushel. After a year’s teaching in the fourth grade of the Yellow Springs public schools Mrs. Char­ lotte Stormont, Cedarville, has resigned. Truck Overturns On 42 Sunday Delbert Jones, 26, Akron, e s -' caped injury when his truck over­ turned on Route 42 in Cedarville. at 6 a. m. Sunday after he failed to make a turn coming into the village from the east, according to state highway patrolmen. LAWN FETE The H. H. ’ Bible class of the United Presbyterian church is sponsoring a lawn fete on the chudch lawn on July 29, at 7:00 p. m. In case o f gain it will be held in the church. GreenePlaced InFirstArea ForCivil Defense Greene countysjias been* placed in the first defense, area o f Ohio uflcler the new state civilian de­ fense organization announced by Gov. Frank J. Lausche. Under the civil defense act passed by the legislature last year, the regulations, when ap­ proved by the governor, have the “ force and effect of laws.” The state has been divided into five defense areas and plans hav.fr been drawn up by Adj. Gen. Leo M. Kreber, civil defense di­ rector and commander of the 37th division,- Ohio National Guard: Lt. Col. William E. Warner,.exe­ cutive assistant defense director, and the adjutant general’s staff. With Greene county in the, first , defense area Adams,-Brown, But­ ler, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Hamilton, Highland, Montgom­ ery, Pike, Preble, Scioto and War­ ren counties. . j The plan dividing the state in­ to five defense areas, provides for the assignment of various au- „ ties to staff members under each area director. The tentative regulations pro­ vide that: Area commanders will repre­ sent the state defense director in coordinating and assisting lo­ cal civil defense directors. Each board of county commis­ sioners will appoint a defense di­ rector for unincirporated areas _ within its county and each mayor will appoint a similar officer. Mayors and county commis­ sioners within a county, however, may name a director for the en­ tire county and may allocate funds deemed necessary to set up and operate & county defense or- ganzation. Area commanders are empow­ ered to coordinate the resources of all defense directors in emerg­ encies. Each area commander will have a staff that includes an execu­ tive director apd directors of piVsqnel, information, training and operations, and supply. Functions to be handled by di­ rectors on the area staffs are:' Personnej. director—Manage­ ment of personnel, law enforce- ’ ment, legal activities,.welfare o r -; gamzatlons, evacuation and fcous- •jt’geb'si ing. ‘ DiMngHall In.8thYear AtGreeneFair ' ' A ' ’ ir ** | Church Services l l l f l l b “We begin to feel like part of the ..fair even though few of us get to see much else except the inside of the dining hall, hut that’? a very interesting place,” said Mrs. Perry Thomas as she ami Mrs. Clarence Beckoven plan for the eighth year of serving the'rr cafeteria meals in the fair dining hall. As co.-ehairman of the commit­ tee *of Ladies’ Aid of the Con­ gregational Christian church, southwestern corner of the coun­ ty, they have handled this pro­ ject so well during these years, that, each fair season brings greatly added numbers of per­ sons to their tables. But these, ladies have the help of the .officers of the group: Mrs. Donald Dumford, president; Mrs* Waldo Elliott, .vice president; Mrs. Cecil •Palmer, treasurer; and Mrs. Howard -Gerhardt, sec­ retary, with Mrs. John Reeder, one' of the senior members who outworks any of them. Then the 80 members do their parts as needed. Ilx these years this busy group has assen.bied ample equipment for:their work, from refrigerators to steam tables. These church ladies are doing this hard task to provide means to continue the remodeling of their church building. They have redecorated the auditorium, made a basement and added a furnace. They hope to build a kitchen and a recreation room, In due time. \*r S , -£+ .. fg&pMil® . * •* i ! ’ - ' v* * n CoveredBridgeCollapses, Leaving Only19SuchBridgesintheCounty With the collapse of the old covered bridge near Alpha last week the number of those time- honored landmarks of Ohio high­ ways is reduced to 19 in Greene county, according to Gounty En­ gineer l£ied R. Lemcke. , A big truck with a 'heavy load o f coal barely; made itf over the old bridge wtien it went down, taking Hie tail-gate end o f the truck’s cargo and the rear mir­ ror, through it is reported the driver didn’t bother to step to take note o f what had happened. It could have been that; the coal customer was in a hurry to get a cellar full before the hoarders begin laying in three or four yearns supply. For some time the old bridge had been posted as unsafe for loads over six tons. The engineer suspects the load under which the structure collapsed was much heavier than- that;* Bridge To Be Removed . The collapse o f the old land- mar^fwas only a hit ahead o f the schedule that called fo r its re­ moval, Lemeke reveals. When the proposed super-highway to chrrv US-35 between Xenia and Day- ton? is built part o f the road on which the old bridge stood may be removed,, or’ changed. According to records the bridge was 80 years old. It was built in 1870 over Beaver creek on the Alpha-Bellbrook road south o f Alpha. Information director — Air raid warning, information and records. .Director of training and opera­ tions— Training, plans, chemical defense and communications. Director of supply—Health, medical, nurses, hospitals ,, and ambulances, public works, util­ ities, transportation, supply And fire departments. Charles G.Leach IsNewFair BoardMember Charles G. Leach, one of the new fa ir board members, is a well known farmer of Silver- creek township. He lives on the Garringer road, a pleasant, straight way between the Wash­ ington G. H. road and Plymouth road, east and south of James­ town. Mr. Leach and his son, Char­ les R., farm their 200 acres and another 200 which they rent. The level land of this locality pro­ vides fine, tillable land for the growing of grain to feed the livestock that are the main in­ terests o f their fa rm .. Duroc purebred hogs for both breeding and market purposes form one line of interest. Here­ ford grade stock a second inten­ sive branch of the Leach farm. Mr. Leach was raised on a farm and has always followed this type of work and living. His interests in the* welfare of. far­ mers was evidenced mahy years ago when the Farm Bureau made its early drive for $10, local memberships.'He was the first man to “ can y the representative” about the county, fo r this pur­ pose. He has heen a continuous member. > He is interested in various ap­ proaches to farm problems and is at present the chairman of the Farm Forum. He has been a long time mem­ ber o f the Jamestown Grange. Surely he shc»ild make an under­ standing member in charge of the horticultural hall where the many Granges will make their exhibits and where the products o f Greene county’s fields and. gardens will be shojra. # * . . • He .and his family are mem­ bers o f the Church of Christ in Jamestown, where he has taught a large Bible class fo r many years. «* Mr. and Mrs. Leach (Marie Ritenour) besides their son, have also one daughter, Merle, Mrs. Wilson B. Owen of Berea, Ohio. Then there are also three grand­ children to round out this busy farm family. Rain Slows Down Wheat Harvesting Wheat harvest has heen slow-, ed in this asea of Greene county by continued rains, resulting in wet fielns where handling com­ bines has “been difficult. However, moisture content was rather low, elevators report, and in the main the, .crop has been satisfaitory. <* Yields have not been iarefully kept, farmers reporting their own * acreage records, and the crop has been trunning; around ' 20 to 22 b^i^^o_tbai'acr.e^;-Tvitli>^:n'BW, -and* 1 n-lsTTiold hitting 25, or as low A maximom-Pf 30 boshels- has Come in a time or'two.5* • Warnings.^have beeif’ issued to farmers not to rush their wheat to market for fear of spoilage, Ohio Taft Farm Committee Meets A. B. (Doc) Evans was one of the speakers at a6recent meeting of the Ohio Taft Farm committee in Springfield. Others attending^ from this area were Vaughn P. Lewis of Bowersville and Walter Sollars,. prominent in Fayette county farm organizations. The committee plans an inten­ sive campaign to bring home t o . Ohio farmers the necessity’ of the re-election o f Senator Taft. JUST FOR KICKS . . . Highlight v ef masked headdress ball In Del Mar, Calif., was can-can leg crea­ tion worn by. Mrs. Fred Bixby, , r * ... Red Cross to ReviveBlood ProgramSoon Plans for the Greene county chapter of ' the American Red Cross to begin reviving its blood program immediately in view of the Korean situation were form­ ulated at a special meeting of the local chapter’s executive commit-: tee last week. Originally the chapter planned to start reorganization of the pro­ gram in September. Before furth­ er action can be taken by the committee, headed by Dr. W. A. Hammond, chairman, it will be necessary to seek endorsement and support of .the Greene county Medical5society and to appoint a committee /to work with chapter officials ini organizing the .pro­ gram. Dr. Hammond said in all prob- > ability the local chapter would be CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11. Sermon -topic, “ Identifying Ourselves.” Evening, service 7:45. Midweek prayer service and bible study Wednesday evening 7:45. Our radio program may be heard Sunday noon 12:30 over station WIZE Springfield. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul II. Elliott, minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Harold Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. Mornirfg worship. Sermon by Prof. Gilbert B. Dodd of Cedarville, College, on “ The . ■Power of God.” METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister.. Sunday school at 10 a- m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt: Pictures of each class will be taken. All class members are urged to be present. Morning service at 11. “ The Blinding Power of Evil” will be the sermon subject. Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Youth Groups 8:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p< m, Wednesday evening prayer service 7: 30 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt. Raymond Spracklin. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ What Kind of Security Do You Want?” Y. P. C* U. 7 p. m. Subject— “ Lessons From the Life of Dwight L. Moody.” Leader, Miss Jane Purdom. Meeting will he held at the Warren Barber home. The McKihben Bible Class, who have the habit of doing nice things for our church, deceided last Sabbath to buy a supply of new song books of our denomina­ tion, entitled “ Songs For Wor­ ship.” They have ordered a suf­ ficient -supply for each pew in under-jurisdiction of the Colum- t c b u r c l j . The Y.P.C.U. decided bus blood center in conducting to order a dozen of these books, -the campaign. *He* estimated -it would be at least several weeks, possibly, nionths, before all de­ tails o f the program are com­ pleted. - ’ At the meeting Charles Carroll, Xenia, a member of the chapter’s disaster survey committee, of which Xenia School Supt. R. J. Warner is chairman, reported on his investigation of the wind­ storm damage in the Union neigh­ borhood, south of Xenia recently. The Red Cross national blood program, embracing programs within local chapters, must be •able both “ to help meet the de­ mand for blood in civilian medical practice and serve as a bulwark against a major disaster or na­ tional military .emergency,” Gen. George C. Marshall, national president, declared at a recent meeting in *Boston. StoverHasChampionHolsteinMilker InJune-BeamWoods’ HerdLeaders A Holstein cow in the 12-head herd of John D. Stover, Cedar­ ville, was top milk producer for the month of June in the Greene County DHIA testing program, according to Glenn Charles, test­ ing supervisor. Though the Stover herd held first place in the county for three of the first six months' of the year, it surrendered the honor in* June to the 21-head herd of Weldone Worth & James Pendle­ ton, Xenia, RFD 1. In the owner-sampler program, with 20 herds and a total of 207' cows, Beam Woods, Jamestown, had the top-producing herd. The Stover cow’s production was 2,280 pounds. Second in milk output was a Holstein of Ken­ neth R. Smith. She produced 2,- 100 pounds. High fat producer was p. Holstein in the W. N. (An- keney and Sons herd, with a pro­ duction of 85’ pohnds. In second place, with an output o f 77.17 pounds was a Holstein’in the Ken­ neth Smith herd. * Herds with production aver­ ages above 35 pounds of fat in addition t o . the top three, were those of Robert L. Thomas, 39.1 pounds of fa t and 801 pounds of milk; Paul W. Schafer, 38.1 lbs. of fat and 1,048 pounds of .milk; Paul Townsley, 37.4 pounds of fat ‘ and 833 pounds of milk; Eichman and Adams, 37.1 pounds of fat an 1,010 pounds of milk, and Clark Meredith, 38.7 pounds of fai^and 791 pounds of milk. The 23 herds in the DHIA pro­ gram included 373 cows. They averaged 31.3 pounds o f fat and 815 pounds of milk. One cow owned by Worth & Pendleton, completed a lactation record of 491.4 pounds of fat. and 15,163 pounds of milk. 4-HExhibitors 'WillContestFor CovetedAwardsand HonorsatFair 4-H-minded folks in (/freene county will find the 111th edition of the.county fair exactly to their liking. These energetic, progressive young 4-K-ers-#-675 of them with more than. 1,000 projects will compete for the coveted 41 spec? Yellow Springs, Alpha Seed and Grain ,06. and Seaman Grain Co., Bowersville. * Donate Many Awards Ganes, blankets, placques, lov­ ing cups—-all such- things—rare 'atriYYF fSere are individuals who wish to secure a copy for "ypur home,, please notify The Commit tee at once. It is the desire of the McKihben class*that the books stamped with the name of the church, be not removed frojn he church. The price in quantity is $1.10 per copy. We are surely grateful to the McKihben class for this gift to the church, as the Bible Songs-Hymnal which' they replacej are badly worn, If you want an individaul copy of the new book, give your name at once to a member of the com­ mittee: Raymond Spracklin, Hel­ en Kyle, Eleanor Finney and A r­ thur B. Evans. T^he 2 H Bible Class are spon­ soring an Ice Cream Social on the church lawn Saturday eve­ ning, July 29, beginning at 7 p. m. Ice cream, cake, and a drink will be served. If the weather should not be favorable for an out-door affair, the social will be held,, in the church dining room. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school IQ a. m .-W il­ liam Ferguson, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m- ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning .Worship Wednesday 7:00 p: *m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. WindStormsHit ThisSectionIn RegularOrder The wind storm that swept this part of the county Wednesday evening did damage to power and telephone lines, and blew o ff limbs but no great damage was reported. . Several patrons of the tele­ phone company in the Jamestown area were without service when wind damaged a telephone cable, among the awards many, o f jvhielv :-gojnpany officials; reported. An- ial awards‘and"the 4&"rosettes, r ..’'‘are on’ display.* inrthe donofs! win- ' -other cable was torn from a pole Special awards include trophies dows or at Tiffany’s m Xenia., ,o jl; Route 725, .between Spring and placques*, donated by mem* **bsrs of the Xenia chamber of commerce. The 88 champion and reserve champion two-streamer rosettes have been made available through courtesy of the Spring Valley- National hank, the First National ’bank of Fairborn, the Miami De­ posit bank of Yellow Springs, De- wine and Haipma Milling Co., vv,-' Among the donors are the, X e - Valley and .Bellbrook, but service nia Farmers Exchange, the Xen- was not disrupted in that com- ia National bank, People’s Build- jnunity. ^ '■ * ing and Savings, Citizens Nation-.. Dqyton -Power and Light Co. al bank, Adairs, the*.Greene,Gpun- 'Officiate .-received n u m e r o u s ty Lumber company, Lang Chev- trouble calls "from various sec- rolet. *. ; v-*. ;;tipns of the' county when tree A trip to St. Louis goes to’ the^-' limbs .were “ blown’ down by the winner p f the champion steer Wind, tearing down wires and class, in addition to regular Koh- short-circuiting other wires, but ors. < • * bo nrajor damage was reported. Cedarvile Is ThirdinNABF LeaguePlay Cedarville will play their last game of the season when they meet CIO of Springfield on the home diamond Sunday at 2 p. m. First round in the NAFB lea­ gue double-elimination playoffs, will begin Aug. 6, according to League President *A1 Garfigan. Second and third rounds are card­ ed for Aug. 8 and 10, with a fourth round to be set later if necessary. The league will conclude its regular season Sunday with VFW meeting the Reco and Cedarville facing Local 402 at Cedarville, while Hankel’s takes on Law- renceville and Harmony goes a- gainst Crowell-Colliers in a Lew- renceville doubleheader. When the final league stand­ ings are in, the top team Will meet the No. 3 team in a play­ off game. No. 2 team and No. 4 also will gd against each other with the winners meeting in an­ other contest. Hahkel’s, Local 402 and Cedar­ ville are certain of a playoff berth. Reco is in line for the No. 4 spot, but Crowell’s could gain the position this weekend. Local Man’s Brother Dies OnMonday J. Arthur Hartman, 63, brother of G. H. Hartman, Cedarville, collapsed and died unexpectedly Monday on the steps of his home near Waynesvjlle. Surviving besides the brother are his widow, Mrs. Bernice Hawkins Hartman; three sons, Cecil of Denver, Colo., Philip and Nathan, both at home; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Gor­ ham, Beaveitown, Mrs. Charlotte Emigh, Seattle, Wash., and Miss Rachael Hartman, at home; an-; other brother, F. G. HartmaW, Cleveland, and eight grandchil­ dren. * « Services, •were conducted at New Burlington Friends Church Thursday a t 2 p. m. Burial was in Miami cemetery, Corwin. Fdfmer Residoflt CaledbyDeath At AkronHome The many friends of Mrs. Ida Eveleth of Akron, will be sorry to learn of her death July 7th, .after a short illness. The Eveleth’S- -were former residents of Cedarville. Having left Cedarville 30 years ago. Mr. Eveleth died a few years ago. She leaves two son’s Shirley T. and Roy. Also four grandchil- .dren. She was a former member of the M. E. church here, and was well known and loved by all who knew her, 'Burial took place in Rose Hill cemetery Massilon, Ohio. . New Wheat Crop Is Given Loan Homer Smith, who farms the Robert MacGregor farm in Cedar­ ville; township, was awarded the’ first 1950 loan on wheat, accord­ ing to Joseph M. Mason, manager of PMA for Greene county. The loan was made under the Com­ modity Credit Corp government plan. Smith got the loan on 615 bush­ els of No. 2 red winter wheat at $2.12 a bushel, Mason reveals. 'The wheat has been stored since it was_ threshed in the Madison County Fatm Bureau elevator at London, CHILD INJURED IN FALL Phillip 2 year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hagler received n tad cut on his baud when he fell striking a piay truck. The cut required six stitches. TAKES POSITION Mi. Kenneth Huffman as ac- c rted a position as coach anc English teachey in Centerville high school. LEAVES FOR AFRICA ' * Mrs. Beryl Grubaugh (Dorcas Jobe) left Wednesday.-for N. York and. will sail Friday for Harbell, Liberia, to join her hus­ band who is' employed- theke. Mrs. Grubaugh expects to make the trip in 12 days. SEE HITLER’S C A R ' The sleek and costly specially built car o f the late unlamented Adolf Hitler has been on display in Greene county. Fortunately contributions of viewers went to promote the causes he rode in this car to destroy, Mrs. Dennis Pagett of the El- eazer community underwent *ma- ‘ jor surgery in Christian. Holmes hospital. Cincinnati, last week.