The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

ja te ca a awpw y f n B W t a w {CouMmid frm fait JMft) eat leader*? 1l£> seqeel fa» that episode v w 'written! in tii* Sestet* l**t w*ek fey Sen, Bridge* o f Now Hamphaire, who v u ia to* boapital * t toe tim the pension nwutanr* wa* bailor* Con- grew, wfece fa* told the whole story o f How two individual* plowed “the Bundles fo r Coagrew” campaign to discredit the national l*gl*i*tare *nd th»fc--b*lieva it or no t-on* o f the instigators o f to e campaign was Joe Albi, on American horn Italian, * consular agent and representativo o f the Italian*government from 1939 to 1941, Hud the other .tow Ashley Holden,- Jong-time friend o f Japan and newspaper man who had been closely connected with Japanese propaganda in this country fo r many years, and official o f the, “ A ll Jap­ anese Society’ ' . T h e following par­ agraph from Senator Bridge* speech, as given in the Congressional Record, really tells the story i “ I he long­ time official agent o f Benito Mus­ solini and the long-time friend o f Japan milSt chuckle tq themselves, ns they contemplate their cleverness in enlisting*a, considerable part o f the press o f the country in their cam­ paign. Some: good may come out o f it since wa-joibw how ,ourTdomestic experts in' smear technique set about to discredit- a parUmentgry body.” B**v*r, # mu •Jfamfa#- Might C e d « » to«*d o* f f e d s * Valley *8 t« Mi. They wfU now rest uwtU **t- u rW , Fsfewasry i t at 9:80 when they twagi* with to* Beam s* to r th* shampkntolp. A fter such a nerve- wraeking perfermaaee Cedaryille fan* toll alao rest in anticipation o f Saturday night, B. B. Honors (Continued from page one) third semester. The Cedar hoys were visibly heated" up by this time, and too fans were beginning to get. that way, too, especially the small group in toe Cedarville section.. At toe start o f toe fourth quarter, some' o f ' toe- rooters* lost- heart fo r a short time as Bryan spurted to a six-point lead, ‘ Then, the fighting challengers began the final leg Of' their astounding uphill battle, Dennehy flipped a couple o f under-* items. the-basket shots to puli'.Coach Bor- ^ ..... mat£s charges within two points o f the defending county champions. The majority o f toe crowd was how cheering madly for the underdogs. When Judy made'a one-handed push shot, bedlam broke loose. Nearly everyone but toe Bryan followers •were now on their feet yelling en- ■ couragement to toe prodigious up­ starts. ' • “ When Huffman, Cedar guard,.sank a left handed pivot shot from toe foul linO the din was increased, if that . were possible. , -Cedarville, unruffled by it£ success, continued t o play good ball', and.pro­ tected her scant margin in toe re­ maining minute and a half. Thus' ‘ they edged out one o f the.most pow­ erful high school teams in the state. The final score again 31 t o 29. • For toe Bryan hoys it was heart- - breaking defeat. " I t was also humil­ iating! After winning fourteen straight games, toe Y. S. quintet wan shocked and surprised in that final stanza when Cedarville overlook them!. They failed to recover in time to win the game. Tears were noticed in tmany eyes o f Bryan rooters as they slowly left toe scene. They will have a chance to come back in the losers* bracket under toe double elimination >plan and win second pigce to attend, toe Springfield dis­ trict meet. The championship was knocked from their reach, though. . It was Gedarville's second win in Somebody Is Going To Face Truth On Food Situation While the government makes cer­ tain claims as to food shortages on corn beans;1 tomatoes and peas, vege­ table packers tell a different story. In this section o f toe state we are informed most o f the canning com­ pany storage houses have much o f the 194$ crop on hand, being unable to sell it due to the government order. William H, Albers, Cincinnati/hasd o f a grocery chain, appeared before Paul McNutt .with other member* o f the committee, Wickard, Brown, Jones and other New Dealers to make plain toe position o f toe grocers and to dis­ pute government claims as to food shortages. Albers did 'n o t use kid gloves to state hi* position and in hold words criticized the different government departments “for creating a ficticious food shortage which in truth did not exist’ now and never .has existed. Albers charged the government with being the greatest hoarders o f foods now held under government -ontrol, It was pointed - out that under.the McNutt manpower order it would make no difference ltow much food was pi’ocessed each year if there was npt some means to retail t to thq civilian population, Aibers pointed, out by statistics mken from government reports that 13.000. 000 cases o f com were packed last year; 35,000,000 cases o f peas; 10.000. 000 cases, o f tomatpes and 25,- 000,00 cases .o f string beans, a total o f 133,000,000 cases o f these four During toe period from 1938 to 1941 inclusive' the average pack of these four items was 81,000,000 cases "or 130,000,000 people. I t was pointed out that the gov­ ernment- has already purchased- 45,- 000,000: cases o f these four items o f thei 1942 pack. Albers wanted to mow how in toe world eveh 8 or 10 million soldiers .Could possibly eat 15,000,000 cases in anyone-year while at .toe .present time less than 3,000,- 'oo men were in the army. ■ Albers closed with the statement; '‘Talk about hoarding—the.Govern1! ment is doing mpre o f it than all toe civilian, population put together". The civilian population is to be starved for canned fruits and vege­ tables under rationing as now set up. With too New Deal claiming, a' scarcity o f food and processors and retailers claiming there is an abund­ ance; someone is going to face a de- ermined public fox1 'the truth. NOTICE TQ PATRONS OF FEDERAL SAVINGS-LOAN ASSOCIATION DEPOSITORS Beginning March 1st, 1043, the office- o f the Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation w ill be closed every Wednesday and Thursday, ex­ cept when -W edn esday - or Thursday: fa lls on the last day o f the month! tournament competition and Shoves B y Order Board o f Directors, them into the f in a ls w i t h a tough I, C. Davis, Secretary NIKCHiaUFNWmi « ■ perfect location tfm you ea»yacC«H to all pert. of O * dnsatl'— and tie fcfecil oo< commodatkm* at tie Palace , will male your viwt <MijkfuL HbsHenjoy tie CHcletTavern « line restoerant, coffee d o* KATES ANDUP Th.PALACE HOTEL SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHOWELSASSER,MANAGER I Am iii position to serve all my patrons for Plumb­ ing- Repairs as Well as Installation of Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs fo r water systems on t farm. Give me a call, * :• .. Phono 4-3801 « F. E. Haroer JAMESTOWN, OHIO BOYLA? D TRAIL By Prod F, Marshall (.Continued fromjlrtt pop$) Longfellow** verse* except that it was sheltered by * huge honey locust which, withal, vied with the chestnut in sprirxgtime with its mats o f paftlcled blossoms. The bellows was. o f the heathern. variety and withstood th* hard usage o f generations. Tl;a anvils -Were often borrowed or pil­ fered at Fourth o f July or during time* o f political “ walk-arpunds” to assimilate cannonading, This was done, by inserting a charge o f powder in toe anvil well and placing another on top- o f the charged one. The charge was set o ff by means o f a long iron, rod, heated, and touched to toe priming. The town square has been toe seene o f many o f such anvil- shooting episodes,. There were some fine, pious colored families residing in the'neighborhood o f toe Ervin quarry.' Mostly these lovable old folks were freed slaves, and. they were among my favorites. I have stopped often at the Steele's homestead on toe way to. school to gather violets and great single- petaled yellow.roses to grace* the teacheria desk. Rosa Stormont, Clara Jackson/ E ffie Duffield and Mabel .Owens, all shared ki successive years, these posies as I struggled further up the'stairway o f learning so aptly illustrated ,oh toe1masthead o f Mc- Guffey’s Reader. Close to toe quarry, too, in pur end o f town was -the little brick church. There was no exterior ornamen­ tation, and it lacked so much as a belfry or hell, Stained windows had been installed ,to provide ah accepted item o f distinguishment. to the build­ ing as a place o f worship. In toe rear, as was common to all churches ip that time, was a long, open shed, partitioned into stalls fo r sheltering horse-drawn ^vehicles. This shed provided a good plage fo r hoys to loaf on:rainy or wintry days. -The church was o f Covenanter de­ nomination, hut we.alv ays referred to it as toe “ Old, Bides” , I have been ‘ old that this pious flock once at­ tended an earlier church several miles below town along Massies Creek, and that much.of toe furnishings In.that church were moved to the newer one. it seems the members o f the earlier congregations became split into fac­ tions with toe less liberal minded clinging here to the old customs. Hence the name, “ Old .Sides” . My early Sabbath school teachings were expounded in this little Covenanter church. The strictness o f the de­ corum causesfit to become vividly im­ pressed to this d a y ,, I thoroughly dis­ liked Sabbath school much more so than toe week day school confine' ment, •For one thing, if meant just a little more careful scrubbing o f the neck and ears, and the suppression o f interminable impulses regarded as .wholly, jtahoo ‘on too Sabbath Day, No Whistling, mo kicking o f tin cans along the sidewalk, no trying out o f that falsetto yodel signal the gang had adopted as Standard .for cross­ country greetings There seemed always a shush, shushing for a boy on the day o f rest, until.he felt all puffed up inside and likened to hold ing( your head under water. Detest it as I did, there was no getting a- round Sabbath school, so I knuckled down to i t with the dread o f Sun day's comipg. Old Dick, our dog, certainly shared something o f my feelings, as he failed to offer his gateway, would serve, with baleful usual Company, and from the home eye, these Sundey morning pilgrim- mages, I ton Bee yet the little groups some by foot, some by buggy, as they gathered fo r toe service-toe Ervins, the Murdocks, the McNeil sisters, the Williamsons, the# Ferris’ , Jthe Safe dersens There was no choir, or organ at the “ Old Sides” . . Mechanical music o f any kind yas against the belief. The singing got under way by sort o f a gathering-in o f voices after some­ one broke toe ice. O ff key, off-time dUespanslsi w#r« mofcricmialy ae* j oepted, and i f Brother Spraul held forth lturily several measure* behind through his habit o f dragging, there was nothing lashing in toe diligence o f hi* effort or contribution to the volume. ! The pastor and Sabbath School teacher had a way o f impressing un­ ruly boys o f life's pitfalls, mdre num­ erous then than “ Bcoble” mine* along the road to Tunisia. Woe betide he who would he tempted to stray from toe straight and narrow! The use o f tobacco was the first initiation t o in- j iquity and the oft repeated Golden Text told in no uncertain warning that “ Wine is a mocker-strong drink is raging” . There was no mis­ conception about Hell. I t was just to a t-a place o f fire and brimstone. To avoid thin open-hearth incinder- ator you didn’t hay* much time for cheerful preoccupation. A t best you figured yourself getting, a break if St Reter let you through the Pearly Gates after a lo t o f questioning sur­ rounding the several asterisks on our service record. (Continued Next Week) Hold-up Bandits Get 10-25 Year Prison Terms Cecil Frazier and Weldon Cox, es­ caped bandits itom toe-London Prison farm, who hound and robbed Mr. and Mrs, Maywood Hdrney on February 5th and in addition stole their auto­ mobile, entered pleas o f guilty be­ fore Judge Frank L, Johnson, 'Tues­ day, on , charges' o f armed robbery. They were given sentences, o f 10 to 25 years to begin at toe completion of their present sentences which had several .years to run when they es­ caped. They were sent to the, Pen­ itentiary at Columbus under heavy guard. m < u you , b * m } 'W iik WAR BONDS The Bofors anti-aircraft gun is de­ signed for greater range and heavier calibre than the average anti-air­ craft or rapid fire gun, They are mechanically intricate ahd more costly. The two-gun Bofors mount costs approximately $98,000 while a Bofors quid-nionnt runs up to $140 We want our fighters to have the best equipment possible and your purchase o f War Bonds will help pay for these guns, giving them an ad­ vantage over our enemies. Buy War Bonds every payday. At least ten pareent of your income, or as much a« you can buy will help pay th* war cost, provide you wiih a nest egg for the future, and'pay you good interest, t/. s.Tttmrytutmninm MARY PICKERING AGAIN HEADS LICENSE, BUREAU H. G. Souts, State Highway Direc­ tor, and C, W. Wallace, registrar of motor vehicles, announce the sale o f windshield stickers for motor cars is to start March 1, There will be no new steel number plates for 1943 and stickers must be put. on the inside of the windshield, right-hand corner. The license fees are the same as last year. The 1942 plates are to l-emain as they are. . ‘ . In getting yoiir- sticker you must have your registration card, the one the presented when getting gasoline rationing stickers, and the certificate o f title when asking for the 1943 li­ cense;. ' . The following regfstrantsJhave been name'd for this-county: Bellbrook, Ed­ na Tate; Bowersville, ’ Claude Chitty-t Cedarville,. Mary Pickering; Fairfield, Merrill Tritfc,* Jamestown, J. M. Col­ lett; Osborn, Ralph Fulton; Spring Valley, Harold Van Pelt; Xenia, .Dil- ver Belden, Auto Club; Roy Hull, also fo r trucks; YdloW Springs, Glenn Denton; Knoolwood, Harry Jackson, Sd. 8, Dayton. GREEN BEANS MAY DISAPPEAR ON MARKET Old man winter upset some ration plans when toe mercury dropped to 28 down in Florida last week,- The wholesale price increased $1.50 a hamper as most o f the beans and- the berry crop was killed. Under price ceiling groceries and other stores can­ not sell green beans over the retail price last week. This would be a loss to aii dealers. Few will sell at the old price and this means no green beans. NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DIVORCE Ora A , Tanksley, who resides at 3112 Bay Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, is hereby notified that the undersign­ ed, William L. Tanksley has filed his Fctition against her for divorce in Case No. 23092 o f the Common Pleas Court of Greene County Ohio, and that said cause will he for hearing on ir after April 3, 1943. (2-l9-‘fit-3-20) WILLIAN L! TANKSLEY, By Mortis D. Rice, As His Attorney, Public Sale . The undersigned will sell at public sale < MONDAY, MARCH 1, *43 at the late residence o f Sidney Fifer, in Jeffersonville, O., the- following chattels: Outfit for making molasses, clover hnllcr, wagon, drag harrow, 10 com boxes, used lumber, harness, etc. Also Lots No, 19 and 20 in Mo- Riljip's Addition in Jeffersonville, House and lot in same village, g$x .-oems, barn, all in good condition, Terms — Chattels, Cash. 10 per cent of purchase price o f real estate on day o f sale and balance on de­ livery o f deed. Oliver S»Nelson, Adnir. estate Sidney Fifer, Dec. Flossie Kloepfer, Owner o f ahovei Real Safari*. ; Red.Cross Drive Set For March With more then 65 per cent o f toe budget to be used for the armed for­ ces,, the American Red Cross has set $125,000,000 as the'national goal for its,.1943 campaign, , MarcTh has been •selected as the period for the intensive drive which will give Americans, through their contributions, another opportunity fo r war service and another oppor- tunityito help-humanity. Walter S. Gifford, president o f the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, has been' appointed chair­ man o f the 1943,Red Cross. War Fund by Norman H. Davis, the American Red Cross chairman. ” , t “I an -confident that the American people Will welcome, the opportunity to contribute-the-full amount o f the 1943 War Fund, however great that may be” , said Mr! Gifford, who is aided. First aid, water safety and directing head of the national cam- accident prevention services have been paign being conducted by 3,700 Red given to €,000,000 persons. Cross chapters, and their more than! /The Red Cross Nufsing Service 6,000 branches, Ihas supplied 25,000 o f these angels Ah-appeal is being made to every! o f mercy to the armed forces, en- American to help the'Red Cross carry Irolled some 43,000 reserve-- nurses; on its work o f worldwide mercy fo r jaitd issued 900,000 home nursing' cer- the nation's sons and daughters in tificates. toe military services and on to e home Volunteer special services‘ With 3,- front in toe event o f disaster, enemy 500,00 Chapter volunteer® through* action, epidemic, and other comraun- out toe nation have produced 520,- ity emergencies.. 000,000 surgical dressings “for toe Sftnce January 1, 1942, tha Rfcd armed forces and toe United Nations Cross has given services to 1,500,000 and 14,800,000 garments have been, men in the armed forces or their de- produced for war relief. Public gen- pendent families and local 'chapters erosity has helped the RCd Gross pack' throughout the country have helped 1,500,000 kit bags fo r overseas ser- another 525,000. ' > jvice. ^ , / Large* quantities o f food- parcels, | The Rted Qrogs nutrition sendee Cigarettes,, tobacco, medical supplies has issued 300,000 certificates. There and clothing have been given to have been ^donated 1,800,000' pints of- American prisoners o f war. Disaster blood plasma for the armed -forces^ relief has been given in 190 domestic The junior Red -Cross has-16,000,000 emergencies with 130,000 persons boys and girls enrolled. . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT- Estate o f Nathan I!!.. Ramsey, de­ ceased. , , Notice is hereby given that Paul L. 'Ramsey has been duly appointed as .Administrator with this Will, An­ nexed o f toe estate o f .Nathan L. Ramsey, deceased, late o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio." Dated this 4th. day o f February, 1943. • WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Cfuxfe, I t drum, whetse place ■o f residence is unknown will take notice that on the 15th day o f February, 1943, Robert G. Crum, filed hi* cer­ tain action ’ in divorce against her on toe grounds o f wilful absence for more than three years, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause being num­ bered Case No. 23090 on the docket o f said Court. Raid matter will gopi# on for hearing on or after April 3rd, 1943. (2-19-6t-3-26) - • . MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff ROUSHE’S 030 SEED CORN I am offering this seed Com this spring and-will be unable to contact all. Please advise o f your needs, Herbert Powers, R« R 1, LEGAL NOTICE Cecil- Miller, whoso place o f res­ idence is unknown to toe plaintiff and with reasonable diligence, cannot be ascertained, will take notice that on the 30th day o f October, 1942, Pbarl Miller filed her petition against Cecil Miller in toe Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 23010, praying for divorce, custody and support o f children and -relief on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Skid cause wiil .be for hearing on and after six full weeks from the date of first publication hereof, (H 5 -6 t-2 -l9 ) PHILIP AULTMAN ,Attorney fo r Plaintiff H iim iim iiiiiittiiiiiM itiiitiiiiH m iiim M itiiiiim ifm tM iiiiM iH i* f TOP COAT SALS f NEW AND USED SPECIALLY PRICED $9.95 and $12.50 B. &B. Loan Office LEGAL NOTICE COLDS To Relieve Congestion Rub the Throat, Chest and Baric with t£m HU MO A t Your Drug Store BROWN’ S DRUGS ’ Norman Slack, whose last known place o f residence is Sgt. Normah Slack/Co. “E ”,^Fask Force, Replace­ ment Pool, Fort Dix, New Jersey* will take-notice that on the 21st day o f January, 1948, Dorothy Rlack filed an action against him fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, th* same being Case No. 23,068, Com­ mon ^Please Court, Greene Coqnty, Ohio,''and that said cause will ooiqe on fo r bearing on or after March J3, 1043, (1-29-61-3-5) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE 1 85 W. Main, st. Open Evenings | f " SPRINGFIELD, O. | iiiiiatiiiiiiM iifiinuhiiiiiiiiiM M aim iiitm iiiiiiM iiuiuiihiiH uit | FARMS FOB SALE AND f _ FARM LOANS £ | We have many good farms fo r sale I on easy terms,, Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest f6r 15 years, | No application fee and no apprais- I al fee. *| W r i t e or Inquire ] “ * |McSsvaney & Co. London O; I Leon H. Kling, Mgr, ‘ limmiimtmiiiiiiiminniiinmiimmiimHKmiiimtiiniiH .B&rirow from » * and rejiky «ftcH weak or monthly. Springfield Loan Co. 33 W. High Sfc. Phono 3001 Springfield, Ohio Katie Kplley, whoa* place o f res­ idence is unknown will take notice that on toe 4to day o f January, 1943, J, B. Kelley filed his certain petition against her for. divorce on the grounds o f w ilful! absence for more than three years, -Said cause being filed before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and num­ bered. Case 23048 On the docket o f said Coqrt, and that the same will come on for hearing on or after- Feb­ ruary 27th, 1943, - (l-15-6t-2-19) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff Y R tn a r . UHITEDSTATES M Q rnm Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and yteaio, Baarf and Electric Pumps for all purpose*, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, ? .■ r ; J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO HtdnmnnHHHjtrttHfrttii&iiHiMmMimtfitHftmimiiumt WAHTED DEAD STOCK . We pay for Horses $IH. ahd Cows $4*02 Animals o f size and eoudRidi Telephone XENIA 1272R Of BA tTON KfUNAt w rn cH R T P r o d u c t s , jn c , Dayton, Ohio a . W* also remove Hogs Calv** HTJBgr