The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

: « • ? > i • • *• ' • '»'■ ' ‘ '■'* **■ • ~ •*’ * * r *Jto> a j y ^ * » .<#*«» *n m M rnw m t tfM t ** $**• V t r l * * * r , J t o « N » j>wi»t- 4H9ti«NME.AnMi JN* fip O Ctell Wat, witii.B» CtWifla, »H the foreign piffttok, And tb* P*odu»te t o wfctoh eaah ;cowatry was noted. K* this team yJwwd Ml «• fStfRtor Mi wig* G*f **d B m p * * TA «nh wMBwaotty *M to K**w*M«t there i* 8*v*B to 'A O * - •tondtog local punster W te lto Pit wag A -A -A # * # * • «3o»ti»u*d Next Week) 3PT Washington Letter {OmUmdi from first jtogo) oc«H tiA rf^*ppp?m mo itt ««»**> WttMmrefcic, *>?d harbored an insatiable dmim- t o mow JwawlAlge. I w giSAB t o n * * t o f afterward* to ■t^mnwijd this boyhood playmate t o a responsible position. My first Number 5 teacher wa* Made McFariand who saw in me a natural bent t o expressing my thought on paper*. Strangely enough she failed me in moat, exams o f is safe to preset that a tax program o f the Rnml type will be written into tale*. ff**tow » J m m ««ite you ifc a colored twain named Shelton Hag­ gard held th» center o f dm platform a i all barber shops, Mnekswith shops, livery stable*, and comer grocery ^ ^ _____ gatherings. Shelfc’* ability at mim- th e law by’ tte House~ iory coupled with a natural wit and ability to dramatise' the mannerisms or eccentricities o f local citizenry was little short o f artistry. Some yearn ago 1 corresponded With Shelt and was surprised to find him holding forth as a prominent D, D. iii Col­ umbus, Ohio; Several o f his better stories haY« been handed down and I pass them on without the poignancy K, A, Drake, Co, Agricultural A g en t} By the time this column appears in print the House will probably have grammatical conjugations, and rhe- o f the teller’ s interpolations. T o say torical rule*. But I exchanged many that "any similarity o f fact is co- passable essays with other class-.incidental"— would be utter sacrilege, mates t o mathematical ripheringa, to say nothing o f aspersion it would and in later,, years made my living least toward one o f the cloth. I am by writings, that others accepted [sure, if need be, Rev.Shelt will vouch . with all their split- infinitives and ’ fo r the veracity o f the record, •sentences ending"with prepositions. Tjmnj is a story o f a well known ~ Before I left Number 5, I entered the Seventh Grade with Cal Morton Us teacher. I took it that Cal had been something o f a problem in his , own right as a schoolboy, and he as­ sumed a ‘ tolerant view toward the milder antics o f his flock, The thing to watch Was his limit o f forebear-* ance. ‘ To trespass beyond it was a reckless step indeed, Cal, never used the -rod, b u t. he could shake ydur joints apart and give you a verbal dressing .down1you didn’ t consume with, complacency. Cal was accepted ah -one o f ' the playground gang 'through' his trait o f talking school­ boy's language. We.Jiked him very much and' never thought it amiss* if we caught him. playing- a game o f pool at Ray Hitchcock's or Boyd’s and sneaking a chew of,-Star. Cal had .been an outstanding baseball player on a younger pedarville nine. He •Would often join us in . a game o f "round about" and tell us tales o f catching^ Bumpus Jones’ fast ones with hisT bare hands. In that day • *nitts.were not employed. Most o f his fingers were misshapen from fractures and storing, suffered during his sojourn as a batcher; 'M y-fatber Cedarville Township farmer who suf­ fered an impediment o f speech. Strangely enough the mal&dy did not visit him when uttering ,a musical strain. In fact, his stentorian basso predominated the male section o f the church choir. Once while plowing in a fa r corner p£ his broad acres, he chanced to look towards the house and discerned great clouds o f smoke about the dwelling. Though this later- proved to be harmless brush fire, the farmer was certain his home was being consumed. Being' much closer to .the, home o f his neighbor brother, he thought best ‘to hurry there to seek help in extinguishing the blaze. Seeing the brother in the farm lot, the farmer hurriedly' ap­ proached, waving his arms, and try­ ing futively to make audible explan­ ation as to the'cause of his-errand.; Try as he would, the other could make nothing o f it ' but splutters,, grimaces, and wild gesticulations. Suddenly, recalling his brother’s musical proclivity, he cried out,. “ Sing it, Jim, sing it” ; whereupon the near distracted0Jim got himself in hand, sit appear* h i passed the DoUghton Bill, which pro­ vides fo r raising the national debt limit from one,hundred and twenty- five to. two hundred and ten billion dollars, and carries with it the Dis­ ney amendment, which would set a- side the Presidential order limiting earning incomes to twenty-five thou­ sand dollars net per year. The Dis­ ney amendment would freeze all sal- Aries over twenty-five thousand dol­ lars net at the rates prevailing on December 7, 1941—the day Of the Pearl Harbor attack. .Salaries be­ low twenty-five thousand dollars will Rot.he frozen, "but any increase will be subject, as at present, to approval by the Treasury before acceptance as a, business expanse deduction, By this action the Congress invalidates the PrUsiddnt’ s joxecutive order on salary 'limitation, which was issued last September, the legality o f which has been in grave question. Haupoww Needs Studied - The Greene CountyFarmManpower committee will meet at- the Xenia Twp. Trustee*• office Friday evening, March IS, at 8 P, M, to summarize the recommendation* of the neighbor­ hood leaders and to plan future action according to Ersle Htoehinson, county chairman. During the past two weeks township chairmen o f the county committees have discussed -the Farm Labor and Equipment needs with more than 300 neighborhood leaders, in county meet­ ings. The names o f farmers requir­ ing farm -labor w a r secured andJa survey made to locate all combines, com pickers and pick-up baler?, The leaders also discussed plans to ge t the most use from, machinery now on farms by customTwork and a greater exchange in help and equip­ ment. The adjusting o f farm op­ erations such as self feeding live­ stock and rearrangement o f equip­ ment to' reduce the labor load was also -considered. - FOR' SALE—Mohair suit and four chairs; bedroom suit; old fashioned dishes. ' Mrs. Wm. Hayes, 206 S, West Street, Xenia. Phone Main 1025. • . NOTICE TO PATRONS OF FEDERAL SAVINGS-LOAN ASSOCIATION DEPOSITORS Beginning March 1st,. 1943, the. office of the Cedarville Federal Savings and. Loan As sociation will be closed* every Wednesday and Thursday, ex­ cept - when ..Wednesday.', or Thursday falls on the last day of the month. assumed his Sabbath Day choral mein By Order Board of Directors, and- in (diminuendo accent, sang out^ . I. C. Davis, Secretary W .IIALPIM ? - 1 ' " * t ‘ — w w * • ^ •* j AMWPAJWFRONT GOBSPBmnHG... »>d ■ »!!».» I Few Soybeans T o Bp Salvaged Very few o f the approximately 2,- 000 acre* o f the county’s unharvested 1942 soybean crop can be salvaged. This is the opinion? o f many farmers who point out that most o f the plants, are flat on the ground or the beans have shattered and cannot be com­ bined. Even if they can be.gathered by the combine, they must carry from 20 to $5 per cent o f moisture and must be dried immediately after they are taken from the field. - While processors will accept dam aged-beansj they.must buy them at much lower prices. Considering the prices which dealers can pay for dam­ aged- beans, it is doubtful i f farmers can get their harvesting and market­ ing costs unless they get .more than ten bushels per acre, ‘ Combines cannot be operated m fields where the ground has been softened by thaws. Soybeans which .will yield 20 bushels p er acre* and which cannot be salvaged are worth approximately $14.00 per acre as fertilizer when followed by a non­ legume crop. Plenty O f Wool __ j •To protect-the Industry'against the !' WOOlS. large stock o f foreign* woo s being imported, western sheep.'meagre ask­ ing the government to take over the domestic wool clip for tbe duration o f the war and some time thereafter. The current stock pile o f foreign wool in this .country exceeds 800,000,000 pounds and theiy (insist - something should he done ’ t o safeguard the domestic wool-growing Industry. ' Transports retunuihg from the war fronts bring large ’ cargoes o f wool from Australia apdfcSouth Africa. These wools are cheaper than ours were Used exclusively fo r civilian goods. Because, o f military, and lend- lease needs, our mills Used over one billion .pounds o f wool lafst year which was an all time record n - Full Vaii&.for Your i K There’* Rcoimnorijy ui^ci ex- pressign:.“Yop get just wfiat you pay for,” This applies jto F e ABNC t just the same as most anything else yoii Buy. Good PRINTING can’t be producedata poorprice. $ SHOP i s r t p • Poor Printing even at a low price fs expensive, because it gives the prospective etisto-. mer the impression that ybur services or -products are not up to standard. We; giye full value for every dollar you spendwith tts for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. W o Solicit Your Next Printing O rde r i : PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBlisHING SINCE 1877. . ‘ V- ' vl- , * I ' ::: -a i ‘-4* . eludes: alignment o f the cutter bar; LEGAL NOTICE centering, ‘ adjusting the -lifting’ ’ v ' spring, eliminating heavy, or side,* .C^ara, I i Orum, whpbe piece o f draft, knife bar breaking and gegrj residence is unknown will take notice! adjustment. 11,000 OHIO FARMS. VACANT Included In The First 100 A circular recently issued by the U. S. Department o f Commerce list­ ing 100 leading hog' counties in the United States.includes Greene County with 48,976 hogs and pigs on farms. O f these 100 counties 53 Were in Iowa, 17 iri Illinois, 10 in Indiana, 6 each in Minnesota arid Ohio, 4 in Missouri; 2 in Wisconsin, and one each iii Cal­ ifornia and New Jersey. Ohio coun­ ties in the list includes Gtoone,, Fay­ ette, Madison, Ereble, Clinton aind Darke, A total pf -6,207*884 hogs or 18.2 percent o f the United States total as reported by these counties. Cedar County, I< 105,925 hogs ranked first. \ jin_ Sliced bread is on sale again since IS?*-the New Dealers back-tracked after with r p H E man ftruggling to fix the lamp cord know* **■ more about clothing than vriring He knows that id* good strong tweed can take a lot o f use . . . and even abuse. There’s a rightness about his hearty tweed. And a brightness that looks especially good this Spring, The man who buys a. suit from our group o f tweeds will get great satisfaction from it * • . wearing it often, liking it as much when it’s old as when he first bought it. I f you don’t already have. 4 good tweed suit in your wardrobe, you'll want one o f these; „ Vegetable Seeds For All “ Save this Catalog” is printed on the first page o f many seed catalogs now being received. They further explain that labor and materials may prevent the issuance o f another catalog next spring. Gardeners are urged to plari their vegetable re­ quirements carefully and estimate seed needs closely, There wilt be enough seeds to plant gardens which will be well tended. Seed should not be wasted by planting if the planter docs not seriously intend to cultivate, hoe, protect the plants from insects, harvest the crop and preserve the surplus. $ 29 .50 c e U E ••• Garden For Victory “ Garden t o Victory” , a sixteen page bulletin giving detailed di­ rections on planning, planting and caring for -a vegetable garden has been published and will be available through members o f the community and township Victory Garden leaders and Committeemen who attend the county training meeting, at Xenia the evening o f March 19, It is a com­ plete, consise garden handbook for all victory gardeners, 10-23 10. FOUNTAINAVI SPRINGFIELD, OHIO r the Adjust and Conserve! Farm Mower The t o m mower is one iff the most commonly1‘ Used to r n machines. While its construction Is simple and can easily be adjusted and repaired it is one o f the most abused machine* on the t o m , A circular on Farm Mowers was recently prepared by R. D. Barden, -Gov. John W. Bricker says he will: report to the conference o f 11 mid­ west governors at Des Moines, la., next Monday, that the Ohio War Ag, Committee says there are 11,000- abandoned farms in this state. He will urge that all t o m machinery be turned lose to farmers without red tape and, that' manufacturers be per­ mitted to make up to fifty per cent of the .1941 production. Abolish red tape that is hampering farmers in operating their own land. Bread Slicing’ Back; Women Defeat Plan that on the 16th day o f February, 1943, Robert G. Crum, filed his cer­ tain action in divorce against her. on the grounds o f wilful absence t o 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 come! on t o hearing on or after April 3rd, 1943. (2-19-6t-3-26) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff ] TOPCOATSALE I NEW AND USED SPECIALLY PRICED $9.95 and . * $12.50 3 f B. & B. Loan Office f | 55 W. Main, st. . Open Evenings | | i SPRINGFIELD, O. iiiitiim iiM im im iiim iiiiih ttiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiM u ttiifiii NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DIVORCE Ora A. Tatiksley, who resides at, f I FARMS FOR SALE AND. I . FARM LOANS 3112 Bay Boulevard,- Tampa, Florida,^ g We have many good .t om s foir sale several million housewives took' up the trail and made things hot in Washington. The alibi now is there is plenty o f wax paper to wrap the bread. Housewives could not find bread knifes which had not been made for months before" the “ no bakery slicing’ ’. We will help you in the purchase o f a t om . is hereby notified that the undersign­ ed, William L. Tanksley has filed his. Petition against her fo r divorce in Case No. 23092 o f the Common Pleas*. Court o f Greene County Ohio, and that said cause will be fo r hearing on or .after April 3, 1943. (2-19-6t-3-26) . WILLIAN L. TANKSLEY, By Morris D. Rice, A* His Attorney; i on easy terms. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest fo r 16 years. 1 No application fee and no apprais- i al fee. . ■ . ■ *’ .■ Write or Inquire McSavaney &, Co. London O. Leon H. Kiing, Mgr, kmmwiHiiHHfuniiHHiHiimiiHiihHHHwHUUmiHiinHiH, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cedarville Federal Saving Ik Loan • Estate o f Nathan L. Ramsey, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Paul- Association, FOR SALE— Five' room residence, electric. North-east o f Of Cedarville. Bargain. C. M. Town* sley, Cedarville. (St) L., Ramsey has been duly appointed LEGAL NOTICE Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. • . No. 23,107 , Zehe„JackSon, Plaintiff, ■ ■ -VS- ■: Ella Jackson, Defendant, Ella* Jackson, whose last known place o f ’ residence was Chicago, Ill­ inois,' will taka notice that on the 4th day o f March, 1043, Zone Jackson filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying f o r a divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence and gross neglect. Raid petition Will he for hearing on or after the 24th day o f April 1043, and unless the said Ella Jackson shall answer said pe­ tition! prior to said date, judgment may he taken by the plaintiff award­ ing him a divoroe. * ZENE JACKRON, Plaintiff . As Administrator with the Will An-4 nexed o f the estate o f Nathan Ll frame '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, *. • .* . '■ ...................... W ratic (i, Extension Agncul turai Engineer which may he had hy (8-l2-Bt-4-l6) icalling the bounty agents office. I t Smith, MeCaUfeter A Gibney lists some o f the common adjustments Attorneys fo r the,Plaintiff, that every farmer can make which in- FOR SALBi-^-fiOO bushel o f corn in crib. Also some seed oats; Jack Foray, Cedarville. Cedarville Federal Raring & Loan will loan yop money to repair, paint, Improve your home, ROUSHE’S 939 SEED CORN - I am offering thia seed, corn this spring gkd will be unable to contact a)l. Get your order in now. Supply limited. , * „ ... Herbert Powers, R«;R 1, Pipe, Valves and Fitting* far water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys , . V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, J. P. BOCKI.ETT SUPPLY CO. xbn ia , om o M»h»toMHHHilHlWIWyWWHlWtelWlHSllftll| swam WM>H«wi»wMw«iwHiHiinlimwmmHiiimiaN«wniwniiW COLDS * ' TO Relieve Congtotion Rub tihe Threat, Chest and Ba*dk with t s * HUMO \1 W A N T E D DEAD STOCK „ W«.pay t o Horses $4.9# * ■* ■#»d'Cdyi-$4,'«i' ’ Animals o f sto,'lhd<-«toliti0v Telephone XENIA eh DAXTfHI *EE*I *$1 > WUIOHET PRODUCTS, INC, Dayton, Ohio We also remote Hogs ' ' Calves *«- Rheep WANTED-Uiteatl,' Retiabls vto man to take charge of home while mother.woriw, leMtosn,X!veSitiiIii« modsrn, $1© week And room and hoiNb *Call Ceitorille - J S I X O f\ «6 CON U By A sho* House i question a currei Last we , iij the ’ reported nine Re] viding f holding 1 taxable j . aries, be; making - ment of taxes, a taxpeyer year bel paying t . to go on ' enactmei course, i taxpayer come ta: his 1941- year. T the fir*st . fall- due, might ac held dui From IS wages a) credited from eac year’s ir never ac ... the indiv or other one. - Nine lu - >u Ways ai d against 1 tax bill -ority r e ;. . measure, committi outlined Kansas,. ... the orig the abat years' fc . provisioi 1 twenty ' be paid 1042 or This- sal . ..falls or one year I\ Late Steering elded to o f the B ter was all Repui which, \ votes, ag tax.legi! publican Means ( the Rep put up Adminis *and subi- versicn the .fori .income future t- go basis is bitter and will the Der against bill, it number vote wi the mot plan. J may b future ( Many predicti: abatemc come ta on a pa.* may be issues ( f paign. has bci - to any Willing toxps d >Pg«S old ?ys Always A' year tinued. contend publlac could ci Of tax taxpay Sami! a year s differc keted rent ; year; ■«< lose n ridual tile e? gtivoj the co «you-g