The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

CE&AJtVH m HBRALD, FRIDAY, AUG-UST *8, 1842. T H 1 C B B A & V I L LE H E R A L D ffARLH b u l l ----- 4 -------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER wm*m j * n m mrn m m m n m -* * * . * Enterbd at tb? Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, as second class matter. ~ . " F R I D A Y , AUGUST 88,1942,'’ " DOSE ALREADY MIXED FOR FARMERS AND FEEDERS Farmers certainly are aware by this time that they face the New Deal prunning hoot and'are to be forced under war* time powers to raise feed, grain and livestock just as the lowly peasants must bow to dictatorship under Stalin in Russia,. Radio and press say the labor leaders and New Deal Com* munista are determined to fix ceiling prices on all live stock and grain and make the farmer like it or not. Greene county farmers are to awake some of these days, that some of their supposed friends on government *pay roil will be drawn into . public light as traitors to the farm cause and that the rural ‘ population is to be put under the thumb of official Washington just as every farmer in Germany, Italy and Russia is today. With labor leaders getting increases daily from the New Deal the continued cry o f inflation comes from Roosevelt head­ quarters and no one is to be held responsible but the American farmer, If the time comes when the farmer is not to be accorded the same right and privileges as labor leaders in what we term free America, then the feeding of America will become a prob- lem let alone the restyof the world as the Communists would have the farmer the offbearer of what humanity must have -to exist. •......■— -------.............. - - ......—-— - ............— ■——- WILL NEW DEAL LET SOLDIERS VOTE? . We boast of oUr own democracy and the rights and privileges each citizen enjoys. We boast how we elect our offi cials to govern us. Regardless of the fact we draft our young men, the flower of our citizenship, .the generation that must carry on our form of government, yet-we witness daily a pan tomine display in Washington where the Southern Democrats fight to bar the vote of those whom we have Inducted into the ■armed forces to fight fo r a so-called democracy abroad. The south imposes on each voter a poll tax before he. can vote. Northern congressional leaders seek a way to make this impost illegal on draftees in-service from the south. No “must order" has yet come from the White House” for passage of this vote measure.. • In the same connection the South still bars the count o: votes of colored citizens. Colored citizens must have their own polling place. To keep them away the poll tax is enforced. I! the tax is paid the colored gent (known best in the South as the Nigger), he is required to explain a section of the constitu­ tion to the.satisfaction of a white election judge. On this issue no protest has ever been uttered by the White House yet there are daily preachments, about how we must defend democracy • throughout the world and draft, thousands of .colored boys to face both Japs and Germans, The vote proposal for our arme'd forces makes it possible upon passage for all to vote wherever they may be at home or foreign lands. The New Deal has never given the vote plan . support. In fact it- has been hinted the New Deal would do everything possible to make any kind of a'vote in the army or navy impossible, fearing the boys will vote against the present administration. The Washington leaders also have reason to fear just how the parents of most of these boys will vote. The : New Deal is not concerned about democracy. It is only , the vehicle to ride Communistic ideas on this nation. IBS' •would b« enforced if Herbert Hoover j Wtts president during war time and he left Wiuhington to go to New York COURT NW S 1 Orville W . Lanthorn, Spring Valley, garage proprietor, and Elisabeth M. Sehujara, Spring Valley. The old line Thomas Jefferson Democrat must have suffered the ngue when he read where the Amer­ ican Labor party consulted with Franklin D, Roosevelt, as to who that party should nominate in opp­ osition to Attorney’ General .Bennett for the Democratic governorship o f New York, The American Labor party is the Communist ticket in in New* York and polls some 500,000 votes. The American leaders would not endorse the James A. Farley can­ did.' ,e, Bennett, whom the Roosevelt New Dealers tried to defeat for the nomination at the Democratic con­ vention last week. It is reported Gov, Lehman will support Behnett hut no public announcement has come from the White House that-the New Deal­ ers would do likewise. to dictate just who he wanted the J (ConHw od front firtt gmg$) j j j aroi(j Eugene Knisley, Milford Republican State Convention to nom- ’ Mein S t, Osborn, patrolmen, end Mrs. Center, O., R, R. t , aircraft mechanic, inete fo r governor. I f the newspaper Helen Louise Scherie, Id %-% E . Mein end Bessie Belie Hayslip, Xenia, R. would say Hoover was running the gt., Osborn. ‘ Rev, L, A, Donnelly, R. 1. Rev. Runyan, Urbane. New York Republican Convention Osborn. I William X- Allen, 658 S. Detroit St., along with his war duties, would the j LoEoy Williamson, $63 S, Miami under storekeeper, end Doris M. Lut- Democratic press surpress the s t o r y ’ Ave., forester, and Betty Jean A c k -.trell, 380 W. Church Sfc Rey.Wpiiam ley, Gerard Hotel. Rev. Carl J. H icks’ Allen. New Jasper. ■' I . . Paul G. Pagett, WaynesviUe, cleric,J * (Refused) or give it wide publicity? A fine topic for sditoijal comment with the Democratic press. That Farley controls the New York Democratic situation there is no de­ nial, He will also control the next Democratic delegation to the National Convention in 1944, the. very thing Roosevelt was bidding for at the Con­ vention last week; The situation has given the New Dealers a very serious thing to worry over. They know they can never shake the Farley hand because Farley stands by his party and does not show a tinge o f Com­ munistic trate. His hands are not soiled in any manner in war contracts and no one ever heard of him betray­ ing his party trust. He is a Democrat of the old school, clever but honest in politics. He has done for Bennett just what he did for Roosevelt as Governor of New York and President; The New Deal received a heavy jolt when it failed* to defeat Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel for renomination on the cry he had been art isolationist. The Sen. defeated former governor James V, Allread in, the primary. O'Daniel won his seat by a spectacular campaign under the banner "pass the biscuits pappy” He is a former flour sales­ man and knows how to clown, Texas will not be outdone and intends to hold a place in the New Deal sun with only first class performers in the Roosevelt-Henderson buriesqu^. Judge Allread resigned his seat in federal court to make the race just to give the Senator opposition. Even Demo­ cratic states refuse to follow the New Deal cry -o f “ isolation." It reminds one o f the street outburst o f the thief that grabbed the woman’s pocketbook and running away shouted, “ Stop Thief!” ‘ ■ LEGAL NOTICE Sale I will retire from farming and will offer at public sale at my home m miles north of Cedarville and 2V& miles south o f Clifton, Route .72, on T u e s d a y , S e p t . 8 , *42 5 HEAD OF HORSES 5 ' Consisting of one gray mare 10 years old, 1 gray mare, Gyears \ old,- one bay mare 6 years old 1 gray mare 3 years old; one Five- gaited riding mare, Sandra Sue, 9 years old, sired by-San Guy, dam, Charlene. . ' . ■ : ■ ' ■ ‘ S HEAD OF CATTLE 5 ' Consisting o f 1 Red cow, bred to Angus bull, 8 years old, 1 Jersey cow 7 years old; 1 Jersey cow, calf by side; 1 Black Angus bull, 4 years old. 1 ■ 25 HEAD OF HOGS 25 Twenty-five Poland China Shoats, 80 lb,; one Berkshire boar. 10 Head Corriedale and Delaine lambs v FARM IMPLEMENTS ' McCormick-Deering binder, Superior Wheat drill; McCormick- Deering Corn binder; 2 Ifl-inch breaking plows, 1 Riding plow, 2 com cultivators, Rotary Hoe, Weeder, International Mswuro Spreader, International all steel Hay Loader, International Side Delivery rake, Brown wagon, 2 low wagons, Roller, double disc, single disc, 2 full set work harness, set o f buggy harness, sleigh, set sleigh bells, Mc- Cormjck-D£errng-jnower, Com power shelter, anvil and forge, horse clippers, wagon wnips, good leash. Miscellaneous—-2 good barrels, iron hoop; big iron kettle, lard stick, butchering, 30 gal. hog cooker, 1 gallon White Mountain cream freezer, 4 qt. glass chum, electric com popper, % dofc, oak dining , room chairs, child high chair, Indian rug, 3 x 4 ft. 30 TONS ALFALFA HAY TERMS OP SALE—CASH J . E . K Y L E Wcikert & Gordon, Aucts. 1 • The New York Republicans nom mated Thomas E. Dewey for governor; at the state convention Monday. The New Dealers thought they could whip up a campaign of popularity fo r Wen­ dell L. Willkie. The "Republicans are done- with the Willkie brand o f Re­ publicanism, a mixture o f Jefferson­ ian Democracy, Socialism o f the ■Dobbs brand, Russian Communism, IWW and CIO. Willkie sees the hand writing that New York Republicans were cold to his platform, found an excuse, and with New Deal govern­ ment finances is Russia bound to talk over the war with Joe Stalin, the World god pf Communism. Willkie is no longer regarded by Republicans as a'meniber of that party and strict­ ly speaking never was a member, just an opportunist candidate o f tt Utility crowd that tried to unload their candidate Unwittingly on the people: v Louis Rock, head of the Dayton Journnl and Herald, World War Vet­ eran, followed his convictions and has enlisted for the duration. I f support­ ing the war from the day England and Germany drew swords Walter Locke o f the Dayton News, could follow the example set by his fellow- townsman. Broadcaster Hessler, Cin-. cimuiti, is just the right age to render war service in the front rank,s, but he prefers a •congressional seat away from the shot and shell. The coming November. election is holding up a,.lot o f things in Washing­ ton, For instance rationing of gas­ oline in Ohio. Governor John W: •Bricker has named a committee of prominent citizens to investigate the gasoline and rubber situation in this state, With storage' tanks full and pipe lines delivering more gasoline than stations can sell, the ration plan for Ohio is unnecessary. There will j be less tires o f all kinds for Septem- j ber according to Henderson. The j New Dealers are excited over the ! farm situation and the reaction to ? lower priced livestock for farmers. There are a lot o f problems that will not be settled until after the Novem­ ber election, especially a federal sales i tax o f 10 per cent. A» i s j / IMTHECINTtae f OOWNTOWH .Tit* perfectlocationgives you easyaccess to all parts of Cin­ cinnati— and the ideal ac­ commodations at the lalac* will make your visit delightful You’ll enjoy theCriclet Tavern • fine restaurant, toffee drop and bar, RATES iA nd up ThePALACE HOTEL t IX tH A T VINE STREETS AHTHONytlSASSER, MANAGER I I f a newspaper would direct as Imany sharp questions to the New |Deal over various governmental pol- *icies and especially the war as do Jsome of the radio commentators j what would happen ? Last week a •federal jury refused to indict two reporters o f the Chicago ' Tribune j for telling the truth following the j Pacific attack and how Japan was (lined up, This enraged Sec. Knox, j who owns the Chicago News, and governmental fire was directed at the 1Tribune. . When the story Was told ! in the Tribune and also given to other ! newspapers free, it created a hit and was ahead of all government reports for accuracy. Imagine a reporter in the thick o f the Pacific fight being indicted for telling the truth weeks after the conflict ended. It was but using the machinery o f government of one publisher trying^ to put the hack o f his competitor on the floor. It was the old “ stab In the back” method, According to war time laws no newspaper or broadcasting, company (an give the public the whereabouts of the President as Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy, We do not recall any such event during the First World War with President Wilson, We wonder if the same law Kathryn Downing, whose place of residence is unknown,* will take notice that on August 117th, 1942, Ralph Downing filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene -County, Ohio, for divorce and equitable relief against her on the ground o f wilful absence, being Case No. 22,940 on the docket o f said court. Said cause will come on for hearing/ on or after September 26th, 1942. (8-21-6t-9-25) FORREST DUNKLE, i|A.ttomey for Plaintiff, apd Inez T. Smith, 709 S. Detroit S t.1 Lawerence E, Young, Dayton, w - Mark Flournoy, 625 W. Dibert Ave., Springfield, laborer, and Gwendolyn Brown, 891 E. Main St. structor, and Marie H, Wheeler, Day- ton, were refused a licensee because o f her non-residence. LEGAL NOTICE Irvin Eldrige, presently confined in the Kentucky State Penitentiary, Ed- dyville, Kentucky, will take notice that on the 19th day o f August, 1942; Mar­ jorie Elddidge filed her certain, peti­ tion against him before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. -22943, fo r divorce on the grounds o f imprisonment of the said Irvin Eldrige .in a penitentiary uhder sentence thereto. Said cause will come on for. hearing on or after Oc­ tober 3, 1942. (8-2i-Gt-9-25) , MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL n o t ic e To Louise Wilson, > 172(1 North Fifth Street Apt. No. 3 Milwaukee, Wisconsin You will take notice that James Wil­ son, Jr., on July 29th, 1942, filed a certain petition for divorce against the said Louise Wilson on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty, and being Case No. 22,920 of'the records o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. | The said cause will be fo r hearing4 on or after six (0) weeks from the date of the first publication o f this notice, which is August 7th, 1942, and said Defendant is required to answer on or before that period, or judgment will be taken against her. (8-7-6t-9-ll) JAMES WILSON, Jr. By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, His Attorneys, HERTS A WAY TO BUY THE GAS APP L I ANC E S Y O U ’ LL WANT IN THE FUTURE . . . a t 3 3 % 3 > U a u u t t ! Buy United Status War Bends and Stamps. Buy them out of Income every week. This money, meblliied noyrfor war will be avail­ able to you for peacetime purchases. Every bondandstampthatyoubuyw illbeapin - vestment in VICTORY. A t the same time it will bo like making Installments on the things you’ll want to purchase and enjoy alter Victory. For example, you'll have sav­ ings with which to purchase gas servants to' bring you comfort and leisure— a gas range, refrigerator, or water heater. Every $3 in­ vested now In War Bonds and Stamps will be worth $4 after the war. That’s the same as being abln to secure a 25% discount on thn cost of the appliances you'll want whan they become available again. T H E D A Y T O N POWER AND L I GH T COMPANY UIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMlIUnilMlllfflHMIlllllllltlllltllltllMlltltllMItir 3 WANTED HICKORY LOGS I MUST BE GREEN TIMBER ! \ 5 L . R . J A C O B S | Phone 2731, Yellow Springs, O. ] » •s iiiiiimjittlHittiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiifiiiiiHimtiiHiiitiimimiiiir mummummatunum A n t Y O U puttingTtnPtrCtnlof your Income into U.S. W irtondf&Stim ps? • M ltU lim iH llllH lIfllM U IIim m H IlH IIM m H H IIM lim illltO tm m ilM H im illlltM IIIIM M H H Itm illlllllH H tlftllllim illlllllM llillllH IH ! | WHATTODO INANAIRRAID j 5. STAY AWAY PROM WINDQWS I 3' - ■ l- | | Glass shatters easily,So stay away from windows. | | Don’t go to windows and look out, in an air raid, It is a dangerous | | thing, ahd helps the enemy. The Air Raid Warden is out there watch- | | ing fo r you. Again we say, get o ff the street if planes come over. | I At night, there is danger o f being caught in blast from explosives. f S S' | Antiaircraft fire means falling shrapnel. You are safe from it | i indoors, away from windows. It’s more important to shell a plane than , | it Is to see it from a window. Do not say-we are repeating; we would | rather repeat until we bore you than have you forget. Stay in your room, away from windows, That is the safest place. Go there at the first alarm; stay there until the all clear. . Above ’all, keep calm. Stay home. Put out lights, Lie down. Stay away from windows. You can do all those things without any special equipment, other than what you have now in your home. You can help lick the Japs, with your bare hands, if you will do just those few, simple things, 1 Be a good fellow and follow instructions and keep well. Do not be a wise guy and get hurt. . ^ jiMASTER-MIX FEEPj MASTER MI 7 FEEDS FORIRIS TERRITORY NOWBEING SOLDBY FRANKCRESWELL^ FULL LINE IN STOCK Hoar 21 * Ytl 8*00 F r id a y . A»d SAturday Twin Tbrfll Bay* ^SCREEN^ *Meet The Stewart*” Franco* Dw , m William Holden STARTS SUNDAY FOR S DAYS 8AKIS iyfu SHfirfflS "H o iI ff* Tpresa Wright-Dame May Wb,rty f Ml’HOOOlnwINMilTIPl»lCTltrf No Advance In Price*! NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio, August 22, 1942/ Engineer o f Sales Legal Copy No. 42-400 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at- the office'of the State Highway Di­ rector o f Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio; Un­ til- ten o’clock A. M;,' Eastern..War Time, ' Tuesday, September 15 1942, for the improvements in: Parts No. 1 and 2 are offered as- • one project and will be awarded as one contract on the basis o f the total bid, ' PART NO. 1 Greene County, Ohio, on parts o f- Sections F and Yellow Springs o f the. Springfield --Xenia - Clarksville Road, State Highway No. 195, U. S. Route No. 68, in Xenia and Miami Town­ ships, and the Village o f Yellow Springs,; by widening and leveling with tar concrete and Surfacing with rock hsphalt. Width: Pavement 20 feet; Roadway variable. Length 16,529 feet or 3.130 miles.' Estimated cost _ _ _ _ $ 5 7 , 7 3 0 . 0 0 PART NO 2 Greene County, Ohio, on part o f Section Xenia o f the Dayton-Chilli- chothe Road, State Highway No. 29 U. S. Route No. 35, in the City1 o f Xenia, by resurfacing with tar con­ crete leveling course and rock as­ phalt surface course. Width: Pavement 35 feet and 65 feet; Roadway 35 feet and 55 feet, Length 2,832.71 feet or 0.536 mile.- Estimated cost - _____ $13,000.00 Contract to be completed not later than June 30, 1943. The minimum Wage to be paid to all labor employed on this- contract shall be in accordance with the “ Schedule o f Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by The Department o f Industrial Rela­ tions applicable to State Highway De­ partment Improvements in accordance with Sections 17-3, 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 and l7-6a o f the General Code o f Ohio.” • The bidder must submit with hia bid a certified check in an amount e- qual to five per cent o f the estimated cost, but in no event more than ten thousand* dollars, Plans and specifications are on file in the department o f highways irnd the office o f the resident .district dep­ uty director. * The director reserves the right to reject any and all. bids, H. G,. SOURS, State Highway Director Men are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we ean do here at home is to ho f War Bonds— 10% 'fo r War , Beads, every pay day, VICTORY B U Y UNITED STA TE S WAR feONDS AND' (S 1 AM PS Club Lilly Stew* « ggaet at Hie home Frank CresweJI this D r. Leo Anderson,' tors, Elisabeth and several days last we Mr, Wm. Conley attended the Madi. Monday, where horses. Mrs, Cora Tnlm Mildred, who have summer in Asheville, home Tuesday eveni Rev. W. W, Iliff, D was a guest o f relati days this week. Wayne Andrews h into the air corps as Thomas and has pas tions.. He is now tak Mr, and Mrs. Emil nouncing the birth of Saturday at the Me in Xenia. She. has b Ann, Mr. and Mrs,- Har nounce the birth o f a ers, Monday, August Mr. Montgomery son, who have been sp mer here with the f Mr. and Mrs. J, S. W to West Middletown gomery teaches school companied by Miss who will spend two before returning to T teaches in the city sc Wanted: Fire-place length. Call Mrs. W Phone 6-1181. Word has been rece critical illness of Mr. o f Akron, who under tion two weeks ago f a kidney. He is und three nurses'and his garded critical. Mr. Sh mer resident of this Mrs, Dorothy K. S . her hurirand Pvt. Pau is stationed at Camp He is attending divisi at the camp. Mrs: S panied by Mrs. Ch field, whose husband same camp. ’ , Friends, o f the late bull may call Frida evening at the Me Home. Wm. Fisher has be an infection on his le Mrs. Harold D. Rein ing in this communit tion o f house grea which is needed in is asking that you sa it in clean used ca pounds are saved ta butcher shops' and f o r your trouble at a We wish to expr thanks and appreci neighbors, friends, a their .kindness and us in the great los wife and mother* M man Ford. Especial thank Rev. H. H, A Funeral Home, and the many beautiful and sympathy card Alva F For Sale—Twenty shire gilts. These ___ Homer Smith, R. For Sale—Cuttin Cabinet commode, 1 ting, Quad heating small safety open si S ubscribe T o ymwiiMiiiimiHWimnwHn■ c o » THE Fri,» and Sat. Robert Prcstort- “ PACIF1C News—Hetla H Sun. and M Ann Sheridan— “ KING’ First phow begi Tuesday Preston Post “ SECRET AG Cartoon—Cojn Wed. and William Hold *THB REMARK P«ptye-P»iMd*f 1