The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

m , i w T l f S C g B A K V I L L B H E R A L D * • * ? * W T O -------------- • — SD fT O * A D D PU B L 1S SW ifj| ^ ~ ' i >ii8P»sw w m*-i «*# *mmm*mt,t uswrt v«M*r ft** **«• J6a$«%d fct the Best Office, Cederville, Ohio, October #1, 18ST* M taeomf daw me*ter. FRIDAY, DECEMBER $5 ,1942 g e» m »r LMM>"'*U'." '"U V ' •'* l'- ‘ 1 ■» -.-r r r ^ W • - * ' TT“ A MERRY CHRISTMAS A N D A HAPPY A N D PIW SPEROUS NEW YEAR TO OUR READERS CHRISTMAS While the whole world is enshrouded in a gloom of dark­ ness time brings us this day to the observation of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth though there is hope for light for all who are willing to accept his teachings. - Without this light even in these days the gloom would be denser and without hope. It is the spiritual, hope that must prevam If the world of today is ever to follow the teachings handed down to all. Wars have come and gone and victory after victory have had their place in history yet humankind has failed in each victory of the past to follow the spiritual light which guided the shepherds on the night of which all mankind has had a path blamed with glory. Had this path been followed through the last quarter of a century we would npt now be where we are in this world of darkness and death as a result of a man made war. By the light of his path only and the acceptance of the teachings of the Master will present or future generations ever enjoy the benefits of world peace. MORE SLEEPING GAS FOR THE FARMER The New Deal Communists in Washington are quivering rin their boots over what action the New Congress will take on the farm situation. To be able to go before Congress with a 100 per pent backing of the farmers we are to have ‘'National Farm Mobilization Day”, January 12. At that time the “gas house gang” of paid government agents will tell"the farmers just what is wrong.' There will be speeches and jestures at taking a poll forsehtiment. The plan is now being cooked up by Byrnes, Wickard, “ Henderson and Drr'Roosevelt, the eminentr^farm speciaiistrjn petunias and holly-hocks. An effort will be made to sell “Lame-duck” Brown, Mich., D., who the farmers of that state trounced at the, polls last November. He is slated for Hender­ son's job. Having fought the American farmer’s interest in price fixing and party basis on the ground the farmer Was not entitled to j>ay"for his labor, some new method must be found to push Brown down the farmer's neck without any more pain than necessary. To sooth the operation the “gas house gang” is being made ready for the farm “shot-in-the- arm” on January 12. Ex-Senator Brown has to have a job to help keep the American income-tax-payer digging deeper. He is a lawyer and had charge of the Roosevelt bill to hog- tie farm prices while-organized labor wages go up daily. When the “gas house gang” comes to Greene county it should be prepared to explain to our farmers the contents of a report now on Roosevelt's desk as to social security for all paid labor. It also provides compulsory social security taxes on the farmer and .even provides for. a minimum wage, hours of labor and other things the fanner must do and little the , laborer is required to do, other than put in eight hours daily for six days with extra pay for overtime in any one week. Some one should inquire,about this even though it may be somewhat embarrasing to Messrs. Mason, Bradfute and Stone- burner. It will be a day when local farmers will find, out , whether the AAA is-for the benefit of the farmer or for the . New Deal making it possible to get congress to keep Brown as commander-in-chief of the regimented-fatntdrs, and controlled prices of farm products. - We are checking our calendar*?or January 12; f I Having sold my farm, I will hold a Closing Out Sale, a t my residence, on the .Jasper Station Road, North side of New Jasper, a t 11 O’clock, A. M. on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1942 1 2—CRAY MARES—2 . 12 years old, good workers. 19—HEAD QF CATTLE-19 Guernsey, with 1st calf- by side. Guernsey, carrying 3rd calf. 3 Springct Heifers. Jersey 6, to freshen by day of sale. Jersey 7, freshen in Feb. Guern­ sey, 7.2 Jerseys, 7, bred. 2 Heifers, bred in November. 2 Heifer Calves. Short­ horn Bull, wt, 660 lbs. Guernsey Bujl, year old, Jersey Bull, 8 mos.' old. .Guernsey Bull Calf. ' » 50—HEAD OF HOGS—50 —(Double ImmUnedJ 12 Poland China. Gilts. Hampshire Sow. All bred to Poland China Boar, Poland. China Spring Boar. 36 Shoats, wt, 50 to 100 lbs. 56—HEAD OF SHEEP—50 27 Open Wool Ewes, from 2 to 5 years old. 12 Yearling Ewes, bred to pur* bred Shropshire Bucks, Registered Shropshire Buck Lamb. 10 Ewe Lambs. POULTRY—24 White Leghorn Hens. 100 New Hampshire Red Pullets., 10 Near Hampshire Cockerels, FEED—360 bu. o f Hand'Husked Com, 4 tons of Timothy Hay1. 2 tons of <Soy Bean hay, 8 tons of Alfalfa Hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS J, I. Case Corn Planter, Com Binder. Hay Loader. Mower. Sulkey Rake 2 Walking Breaking Plows. Sulky Plow. Double Disc. Drag. Harrow. 2-Horse Drill. Steel Roller. Weeder. Single Row Com Plow., Iron Wheel Wagon. Sled. Wheel Sled. HARNESS—3 sides .of Harness. Complete Set of Breeching Harness. Col­ lars. line*. Bridles, etc. MISCELLANEOUS—i&O-ft. New Hay Rope; New Hay Fork and Pulleys. , Block end Tackle, Gross-cut Saw. Forks. Shovels, Self Feeder. Hog Troughs, 6x12 Hog House. Some new and used Lumber. Oil Drum. Coal Oil Tank, Lot of Feed Sacks. Hurdles. Seed Sower, Lard Press.. Sausage Grinder. Oil Brood er Stove. Feeders, Fountains, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Piano, 3-Piece Living Room Suite. Kitchen Cab­ inet. Copper Clad Range. Extension Table. Porch Glider, Wicker Suite. Cup­ board. Chairs, Fruit Dryer, Book Case. Other Articles,. ----- TERMS— CASH ,------ E. H. SMITH Articles# . C, L. Taylor, Auct. Lunch onGrounds irvin Huffman, Clerk Mi.niimiwua«>*im.ie>iHiwniiwiwi>w.inMw.wMMn,.ir would object t* ! Argentine demanding a higher price j for beef. That country demands cash Fulton Lewis, Jr., radio broad­ caster has aided in keeping the "Homo Fires Burning a t the White House”. Lewis has been exposing New Deal duplicity In the manner of gasoline and tire rationing.- He has awakened the entire country until,his name is heard more often than even, that of Roosevelt. He is putting the double-dealers on the spot. Last F ri­ day night he gave the public the li­ cense number on government owned cars, driven by government paid chaufeurs, that were being'used daily by the members of families to drive about the city to do Holiday shopping. He even mentioned the name of the famous department’'store and how the various ladies were dressed while “ot»t shopping” a t your expense as an income tax payer, while you stayed a t home and walked. ' i hyt our meat goes to England free— j under Ieas«-lend and will never be i paid for so far as tins government is | concerned. Yon will p*y it in income taxes and charged up to war expeqsW*- Commentator Lewis not only mem- tioned what he saw in Washington but stated government cars, hun­ dreds of them could be found on the same mission in every state. It is a matter of record that the New Deal now has 14,000 government owned automobiles in us*e in the- city of Washington daily, when 250 was the limit for all departments ten years ago. I t is said _'messenger/ hoys (men) have automobiles and there are scores of them in every depart- ,-nent. All cabinet members and tlembers of the Supreme Court, and “heir secretaries and stenographers have cal’s- supported .by the govern­ ment. Just so with the White House and the Vice President coterie of rierks, secretaries. The speaker of the House has his automobile hut singular as it may be members of the Senate and the House must furnish their own gasoline a'nd 'tires. With “he burocratie setup of commissions md boards, outside ,of the motor equipment of the. army and navy of- ®icial staff, numbers several thousand automobiles. It is estimated that ,the Office of Price Administration under Henderson had no less than .500 gov­ ernment owned automobiles for the ‘official family”. Meantime some of 'he New Deal ^Democratic press have ■'tad the nerve to report that Hender­ son drove his out-of-date Buick on -ationed gasoline.. Members of the ■ congress-are to blame for this great waste and the blame goes to the Democratic majority in both branches “hat voted to givej legislative powers to Roosevelt'. The Democratic threat to take this power'away during the nOxt season was back of Henderson being not fired, but to be transferred to any other branch of the New Deal at a later date. Fulton Lewis is go­ ing t o ‘ put a-check through public sentiment on this Iioosevercfwaste ip the name of the war effort. After next March the millions of new in- ' ome taxpayers will have a say such •s they have «ot exercised before. Women to work in Woodworking departments, machine help- ers, assemblers, spray department. No age limits, No on* now employed in War work considered. See Mr. Engle, The Buckeye Incubator Company, Eudid Ave. Plant, Spring- fteRGM* When the war lit.not costing them mything directly it was -Let George pay the bill”. The shoe is now on the other foot. More power to Lewis, A local citizen shows us a letter from his son in an Eastern camp. He ’‘elates what some people are up against in getting about and relates of hundreds of stnall business places being closed and out of business for good. He points out that trying to be comfortable with fuel oil heat at 66 degrees is causing much dis­ comfort to th e ' aged and especially babies and little folks that are put to bed cold, A buddy had a visit with his wife from Anderson, Ind. The house where she roomed was so un­ comfortable she had to return home after the third day. In the home was a six month old babe that had not been bathed for more than a week because the temperature was so low and the water in the bath room never warm enough for a babe. While the people are putting up with all this as a matter of personal sac­ rifice, even for comfort, the letter reports on a nearby city a great brewery operates day *nd night weekin and weekout using fyel oil While in another city a distillery is in full operation using fuel oil. We fake one quotation from tin* letter: “Dad, if you want to get an eye full of the rotten New Deal, get in the army and come out hero”. Of course We would not dare use the name of the sort or the father, The wrath of the How Deal would be taken out on the son for making such a state­ ment. * Russia knows a good thing. Taking a leaf from the Roosevelt-Churchill book on “lease-lend”, Russia wants no more American pork unless the bone has boon removed. England de­ manded and gets the same brand and you Americans are rationed to a min­ imum of meat per week with the bone included. The AAA Communists have a chance to show the nation the next creation, a boneless hog. — Ffaise Wickard and pass tha kid­ neys, Now that kidneys, livers, and a Jot of side cuts of meat animals are to find a. prominent place on most all tables, we wonder if Sec, Wickard, being a farmer, ever had the same experience the writer had some fifty years ;agp. With all the hunger a boy in his teens could posess a day after Thanksgiving with snow on the, ground and plenty of fro stin the air a t a farm slaughtering when six head of hogs went through, the scalding water between six and seven in the morning. The water had been heat­ ed. in large kettles during the night by the farm hand who slept a t old moments on a kitchen chair beside a cqOkstove. Here was our first dis­ appointment for we had expected a t least to have sausage for dinner. But not so as the farm menu called for kidneys and liver right fresh from the caress of a hog hanging in ' the winter air. When called to dinner the butchering party of five went, in­ to the kitchen to “wash-up”. As we entered.wb noticed, an unusual odor— it was from the kidney pot and'right thereouT hunger disappeared. Being polite a t the table we faced a liberal helping. but eating -without an ap­ petite and the aroma floating through the dining room from the kitchen could not have been much more than “war time gas.” Now that the New 'Deal is limiting consumption of meat for Americans so that England and Russia can have plenty, Americans have the assurance of plenty of kid­ neys, liver,- tongue, pig tails, pig knuckles and tongue for our meat­ less days. No American citizen be- gruges one pound of meat for those in the armed service and our hope is that pot one of the many on duty a t home or abroad ever have to face a- menu of kidneys such as we exper­ ienced. Our New Year wish to the White House, vHenderson and Wick­ ard is. a “dish of kidney#” in place of a fa t turkey paid for by the govern­ ment this Christmas. Day. HEAVY SNOW AND ICE RETARDS ALL TRAFFIC A freak cold spell hit this section Sunday ight and by midnight the mercury had dropped to bight below. Monday morning the reports varied from eight, ten and twelve below, Tuesday morning a rain was falling with the mercury a t 30 above. Early the roads were very dangerous with ice from a five inch snow that fell Sunday night, During the day the ice'melted and traffic was safer on the main roads,! SCHOOL NEWS H . i ' H H I 'I H 11 . Faculty Held Christmas Party ° The faculty enjoyed a Christmas party in the form,of a spaghetti sup­ per a t the school house Monday even­ ing, Following the supper gifts were exchanged. The supper was under the supervision of Mr. Dorman. Christmaa Spirit Evident The spirit of Christmas is evident in all the grade rooms this season with decorations of wisemen and their gifts as well as a reindeer and sleigh. t First League Game Lost The Rosa High basketball team won the first league game from Cedarville this season last Friday evening. This completes the basket­ ball schedule until after the new year. - Mock Roman, Banquet .. A seven course Roman banquet was served Tuesday morning according to the customs of the ancients to thirty- one members of the first and second year Latin classes and to Miss Rife, who teaches Latin, by.the members of the second year class. Menus were presented to those present and place cards written in Latin were used. Reside each place was a min­ iature containing several Christmas carols and other selections written in Latin which were read in unison be­ fore the banquet. Everyone Was dressed Recording to the' Roman custom in a toga and sandals, and all enjoyed a pleasant time. Girl’s Glee Club Present* Cantata The cantata “Song of Bethlehem” was presented by the Girl’s Glee Glub, Wednesday evening, December 22, Two pianos, played by Mrs. Foster and Miss Williams, were used tor the accompaniment to the singing- The special numbers were; a solo, by Bety Sharpe, a duet by Clara Gal­ loway and. Phyllis Gerhardt and. a quartette by Ruth Ramsey, Marjorie Martin, . Jane Ellen Gillilan, and Frances Little. The girls wore robes, and the can­ tata was given in the form of a candle light ceremony. Closing Program Wednesday afternoon Grades 7-12 assembled in the auditorium for' a program of .plays, Christmas stories, and carols. Christmaa Vacation Christmas vacation begins Wed­ nesday evening December 23 and will end January 4,1943. Milk Prices Hiked le To Consumers For Sale - Two wheel trailer, metal body, stock rack combined, Rubber tires, extra casing with tube. Also two heating stoves. C. W. Miller, Walter Andrew farm, Federaf Pike. Friday A nd Saturday Twin Thrill Days — SC R E E N - MICKEY ROONEY In “A Yank At Eaton” SUN.-MON.-TUES.! II THRILL mMil cal valcarft at an Amarlcan Irat •Hamalaria* at yattarday...anti tamarraw'i hilil IF ¥09 NEED PRINTING, DROP IN England needs our help in her con- lehtion with Argentine over an in­ crease in the price of beef. Britain has been paying that country 9c per la# been paying that country 9c per rilograrti (2.2 pounds) and wants the U. S, to jh tervcne•because one cent a kiligrambiore is asked by Argen­ tine, The kilogram of meat of the same quality hi the United States is quoted a t 37c. This should be a good object lesson to cattle feeders in as much as Roosevelt asked the last congress to grant free trade with Argentine and other nations due to the war, Congress refused as will The New Deal price fixing ma­ chinery In the Cleveland district announced Tuesday that retail prices of milk will be increased J.c a quart The present store price is 13c. De livery price will also be increased, The Miami Valley Milk Producers asked for the one cent increase. ■The farm price in this territory has been 32.90 a hundred' while in the Cin cinnati territory producers received 43.28 n h”,-’dred, Reports out of Day- ton say the producer price will now he $3.15 a hundred. From .-this 25c a hundred is deducted with an ad- ditional 3 per cent charge fo r truck­ age, MARRIED COUPLES TOOK NO CHANCE ON CHEER George F, Runker and Cora Bunk­ er,, his wife, faced Mayor Dobbins, this week on charges of intoxication and the former driving while in that condition. George contributes $25 and costs and the wife $10 and costs for 4he Holiday spree. In addition Mrs, Runker had just been taxed $10 and costs on a similar charge by Judge Aultman in Xenia. The driver's auto license is the best guarantee that all lines and costs are paid—-at once and no installment business even dur­ ing the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bailey who reside ne&r East Point had more of the Holiday cheer than the w per­ mits and be on a public highway. I t will he a Christmas gift for the two when they appear in court. Worst Of all this couple had two sons with them, about 8 and 10 years of age. The nation has been trying its best to drink the retail and dram shops dry before the New Deal ration fad hits liquor. -y.----..«***. - • r f '-we F APPOINTMENT Estate of Albert E. Huey, Deeeased. Notice Is hereby givm that Mary M Huey has been duly appointed as Ex- utrix of the estate of Albert E. Huey, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County. Ohio. Dated this 20th day of October, 1942. i WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Green# , County, Ohio. yiCTORY B U Y U N I T E D S T A T E S WAR ^BONDS * AND STAMPS I fa rm s fo r s a l e a nd I i . < FARM LOANS- WANTEJP DEAD STOCK ' We pay fee E m m MM. and Cows $4M Animals of size and eeaditiet Telephone XENIA 1*72* ' or DAYTON KE-7981 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC* Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep j WANTED HICKORY LOGS iMUST BE GREEN TIMBER I I L , R , J A CO B S ! i Phone 2734,. Yellow Springs, O# | I ' | I We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | loans a t 4 •% interest for 15 years. | No. application fee and no.apprais- | al fee. 1• r Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co. London O. J ' Leon H. Kling, Mgr. B f ■ *. _ TfiiiiitiimmifliiiitmiitiiiiiiimiiMMimMiiiiiinmilimiiiiiiMr 4 SHOPPING^] WEEKS LEFT- •TOGET BOOKS YCft. V C dtWQrii MRS. MARY KENNON HUF - M AN DIED W EDNESDAY Mrs, Mary Kennon Huffman, 76, died in Springfield, last Wednesday ollowlttg a long illness. She was bom in Virginia but resided ' here many years with here parents, Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Kennon. She was married to Calvin Huffman and* has >een a resident of -Springfield many years, She is survived by her ’hus­ band : . The funeral was held Friday after­ noon with burial In North Cgmetry. CONSTRUCTIVE ASSISTANCE Loans to help you get a job. Loans to help you get there and back. Cash— $10 to $500 SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W. High St. Phone 3061 Springfield, O. TP H iiu iiim iM im tiiiim itiiiiiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiiiiiiim tiM iiM M tii Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | water, gas and steam, Hand and | Electric Pimps for all purposes, | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies. 1 J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNI TURE M a \ BUDGET PLAN l A va ilable Adair’s M. Detroit S t.. Xenia, O. HHHWmiimtltWlMlIHMIHHIIIWIHHIWMHIimOlInHMliHIIM. e s s , w Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Dr.£.ELWilkii Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio itw>iimiHmrowiiNwtwiiWw«iiii>twiitiiimniinnn»mi> $ ! t ; BOB HOPEI “Road To Morocco” D orothy Lnmour B ing Crosby Jhtir*. 8°*ysA T h o r s . Dee. 24 1 WK* Hedy Lamarr In "White Cargo” w ith W a lter P idgeon m m m nee, 25 The Aldrich V 4 Family In ‘‘H enry A ldrich , Editor” — plus— «One o f Your AIr- cra ft Is M using” •un. For ,4 Day# “Dawn bn the G reat Divide*' —plus— *‘Eyds o f the Underworld**' , Belt* Davis *NPW VOYAGER* . plus *9UR RUSSIAN FRONT" Sum Mon. Tues. 2000 l J Mis fngtm Anna] Mr. annou James - Mr. . are e Andre Mrs, gram Saturc * Jacobs known Mrs. Thoma were r Trinity by Re single unattei Mrs. place, Wisecu Field, - visit m "station!. Mrs. •tained the Ui her lie practici fore ai served. ' Mrs. went to to spen Holiday Wester? Robert. Elwain) will als home oi don is Georgia Dr. a for thei Dorothy Ilanove: : Mr. Jan Medical Elizahet in Elizai Rev. and sist falo, N. Mr, W. Holiday! the min now pa; tcrian C where i McKnigl Fort Km Two . nonneed importai brothers Mrs. Ja brate t annivers and Mr: celebratf versary be obsei the fan- Creswell Blair an Miss An The i former of $5 foi and Her Journal daily wit Associat itorial ps in the i rural sui Until th seldom time. V service t have bet twm Httinih ■ ■BEYt We pay for . Phoi * '-A H O R SE S $ 2 .0 0 Sun. $2.00 ii COW S $1*00 4■ Itii “PAF .00 6f size and condition dition *Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc, Removed promptly call ., F’i' ■ ■ » \ • Wed. TheA»' ves, etc, ily call X E N IA ' F E R T IL IZ E R * “PRl L IER PHONE m* m mwm Charges Best ' me Charges S* G, Buchsleh, Xenia, Chid ■I mir tiia, Chid M « Fri. Doroth IU 1 HMHROHW 1 II 1 IUW SB a t te* U M conditio ) < I272R b-7981 ■GTS, INC. io t Hogs r-'ep iiim uw um w HiNW ii ItlIttItfMHMMIIIIIHMMI CD LOGS i TIMBER I COBS Springs, O, i iiitiiim titiiuM m im nii! ■tiJL'UUJl'IweTTffBir Thurt. Dec, 24 3 °*ysj T o ’. o ” mour Fri. pee. 25 4 Days Irich, ir Air* * ' IP seing 2 1 on the Divide*1 t h e rid” tun. Mon, Tucs. I RONT” 9 I ' k R +* ' l rl. 0 i

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