The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

a m n m m s . » u w » . m x h ~3 pm sbb ibs “ T H E C 1 D A R V I L L E H E R A L D IIWUI|MtMH»MIW|IWtHUHjllHW H|HIIIIHIWl^llHI.IMM|llimw> KAKLH BULL — — « ____ e d i t o r a n d p u b l is h e r qu * MwwiMMr JUMfl-i W*«rt V*U*jr p » * * » » Bafaried at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1387, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943 H A § ENQUIRER GONE LINDBERGH? Has the Cincinnati Enquirer gone “ isolationist” or has it committed New Deal heresy? Had a Republican newspaper published an editorial defending Charles Lindbergh as did the Enquirer a few days ago, it is hard to tell what the New Deal * would have resorted too. The Enquirer editorial is headed '“Justice to Lindbergh” and we reprint the expression for no other reason than readers o f the Dayton Daily News and prob­ ability some other administration defenders, would not know what views some Democratic papers have of Lindbergh, the fel- low that was paid by the New Deal to explore war plans of the Germans* No one citizen suffered as much New Deal criticism, and whose war views were ignored, than Lindbergh. The edi­ torial follows;. “ It is but just to give Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh his dues. He reported first to the French, then to the English, then to us that the Germans were building airplanes faster than all the rest of the world together. He also said that when war came the airplane was to be the decisive factor for victory. The French paid no attention; the English, still obsessed with their idea pf battleships and seapower, and the Army and Navy De­ partments at Washington, to tell the plain truth, regarded Col­ onel Lindbergh as a Visionary. But his judgment has been ver­ ified by events. “ German's tremendous initial sucesses were due to air power; the smashing blows of the Japanese were due to air power, but we were not actually waked up .until Fearl Harbor. .Then with feverish haste we commenced building planes. But, if only we had listened to Colonel Lindbergh we would have been prepared. It is time to say these things. “ America invented the airplane* and we gave it to the world t Our enemies have used it against us with terrible effect. Bu. '" now we, ourselves, darken the air with our planes and scatter our enemies in confusion.” The Enquirer editorial review takes us back to the days of the first World War when the how famous Billy Mitchell (in memory) was all but court-marshaled because he. disagreed with the brass hats and bench warmers on government pay as to the place the airplane would and did play even in'the, late j days of the first conflict. You will recall great Wall Street fi­ nancial interests attacked Mitchell in behalf of the millions the; ' government would spend fo f battleships the airplane would sink. Mitchell suffered humiliation at the hands of his'enemies on charges that reflected on his character. What a day awaits the writing of the New Deal history. What was said of the fa-, •mous flyer of his day was as nothing that is not now history but. . yet untold in public print. Some red faces await those who have not yet been convinced another chapter of New Deal leadership will be told just as the Democrats circulated the Harding stor­ ies. It is a long road that has no turn, so we are told. tha high pete* {*& tH® i » r » « far * FORSALE—Faaaapasta, all kind, 1 the calf la causing “inflation”. Is cadar, ioemt or chestnut, End or J there a farmer bo dumb that cannot' corner peats also available. I de- LRGAL NOTICE, see it is he that Is frozen. New Dwd editor* make the 'moat o f the inflation scare used by the admin­ istration leaders to cover up the bil* City cornea to the country. City t lion dollar ,,debt that grows like a finds the smaller towns living much j sunflower in June, Denmark is try- like the rural folks with all the ad-j ing out inflation to raise the fin- vantages o f a big city. City walks ancial status o f that small country. liver all orders, Write, Irvin Rhoads, R. R. 4, Peebles, Ohio. B. our treats without rush or jani and shops without standing in line. City finds many items of the necessities o f life op store shelves that are not found in city stores, especially in the line o f canned fruits, meats and vege­ tables, That is one reason why you find Xenia, Dayton and' Springfield shoppers jn local stores, - City' is getting tired o f New Deal ground up dairy cows for a meat ra­ tion. City folks like large juicy steaks, just like other folks hut the dieticians down in Washington say the city is "over-eating” and wo must send more o f our steaks to England to sell to her populace while the city eats whjat England will not take, City finds the country is eating the kind of meat England likes and sells for three cents a pound under what she is supposed to pay Uncle Sam by the iend-lease route, RATION FOR VETERANS AND GOVERNORS Reports we get indicate the alumni and former Students of O. S. & ,S. O. Home had to bring their* ration books along to eat at the reunion. , Mrs. John W. Bricker was denied extra, coupons to entertaip the recent conference of forty-eight gov­ ernor’s iix ColumbusT .. Such is the record o f the New Deal both to grown sons of veterans as ’well as to entertainment o f: visiting governors to the state. ,We know of nothing more humiliating or-dis- respectful, something that had nothing to do with the war, if recent exposures of the OPA are true. In contrast we had a World Food Conference down in Patrick Henry’s state, Virginia, where a lot of. silk-hat for­ eigners ate our best steaks and other tempting viands with free liquors of all brands and no stamps were required. There the American public paid in taxes a heavy cost to feed the snobs from abroad while the sons of Civil and other war vet­ erans had to put up stamps or not eat at their own annual gathering. What a sorry contrast and what did Patrick Henry utter : “ Give* Me Liberty or give Me Death.” What will the boys fighting in Africa say on their return home, many.of'them the grandsons of the O. S. & S. O. Home veterans of other ym i's? BUY EXTRA STAMPS FOR "SHANGRI-LA" One o f the largest cities In the na­ tion had a representative here some days ago. He was over-joyed by the ease and the happy manner In which our people live. How great it was to live and enjoy “ God's grandeur1 out in the open and not be a New Deal slave in a crowded city where you dare not protest against any or all kinds o f regimentation out of Washington. He walked through our stores and found more groceries in a “ country store” than could be found in many a city grocer depart­ ment or even a chain operated store. His mouth watered when he saw great piles o f fresh imeat o f all kinds. Such an outlay in most o f the lead­ ing cities would lead to food riots or insurrection. He could not under­ stand how it could be possible to have so much for the boys and girls o f the necessary food items when his own little family had to he rationed to hunger and then told he could keep body and soul together by visiting the drugstore and getting a package o f vitamin pills. His trip here was transformation. The reason was as we see it and he. expressed it, “I take it I am in a Republican community” Certainly he was no(t in a Russianized American city under New Deal .ideals and dreams o f how to live easily o ff the sweat o f another’s brow. The visitor tasted o f our viands'and found eullinary here all that itwas supposed to be. He ate the same quality food served at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave Washington, D. C.‘, something most of the city populace enslaved by New Dealers cannot purchase at any price, The world has been kept in darkness before and the spirit o f independence and freedom will again be kindled and let no one imagine that even the blue print planners can forever keep a hungry stomach from searching and finding somehow what it craves Such Was the Roosevelt theory for wiping out prohibition. The more the city visits the country the better. But greatest o f all things he saw and he tasted o f the same meat his “ Caesar eats” . The greatest danger facing the nation is 'the mountain debt that future gen­ erations must either pay or repudiate. We .are jtold by service men home on furloughs that the debt is causing much concern because when the men coma hams after the war, if it eyei ends, they will have to pay their share in income taxes after fighting for $50 a month. Confidential talks with service men bring a lot o f inside con­ tentions to light that cannot be dis­ cussed at this tiwe, Parents* that have letters from their scins should keep these leters. They will make good reading to the public after the war. It will then be that the truth can be understood, When Lou Maxon resigned from the OPA Wednesday he let it be known that the Communistic fringe in the department were advocating ceiling prices on hogs to force the price down to the farmer. This ele­ ment is working with the CIO which has demanded of Roosevelt a greater roll hack in prices by July 15th. Brown says such a plan cajinot be carried out at this time. Hogs have been below the promised bottom of $13.75. Thq CIO is using,the New Deal to force down all farm prices, NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Secretary Harold Ickes, oil and fuel boss and head Coal miner, reg­ isters a protest over an editorial ir. the New York Times, -which did not reflect credit on the New Dealer. The Times replied the same day in another editorial refusing to change its position or views on the subject in discussion. It is just another-Wal­ lace and Jones internal war. South- congressmen have given New ern Dealers to understand they will back Jones and relegate ail New Dealers who support Wallace,; ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Ccf. Agricultural Agent RAM SALE&EXCHANGE DAY The annual Greene Cpunty Pure­ bred Ram Sale & Exchange day will be hel dat the Fairgrounds Wednes­ day, July 28 at 1 P. M. The event is sponsored by the county livestock committee of which John Monger, Beavercreek Twp., is chairman, Stan­ ley Hetsler, Silvercreek Twp.,. vice- chairman and Harper Bickett, Xenia Twp., secretary. The sale will be held in the sheop barn and prebred breeders are asked to bring in rams where they may bo sold at private treaty. Flock owners are also asked to bring in rams that they would like to sell or exchange. In order that the committee may an­ ticipate .the demand, sheepmen may file orders at the county agent’s of­ fice. STOCKMEN&TRUCKERS MEET In conjunction with other merchants convenience of .war workers. for the fccuE S h o p JMJsaiowavyNA*, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO W ILL BE OPEN MONDAYS FROM 'TIL 8:45 % OPEN WEDNESDAYS During Ju ly tmd Attfcat \ FROM . ................ 9:30 TIL « . « « . . . • 12.30 OPEN OTHER WEEKDAYS - FROM ................. .9:30 ’T IL ...................... &00 bjNMlHM F ' ' i | f r ; M k A ’ S7AMPS f ^ ^ A N G ft l-L A " In speaking o f food we are remind ed of the experience of a Dayton friend. He usually has his lunch in a mid-town popular eating place, Daily he saw prices rise, Then came the famous New Deal “ ceiling” freezing the highest prices. He saw portions of food items reduced to a mere sam­ ple. One day he was tempted to partake of roast veal ahd dressing. Mis order was placed and the charge was 35 cents for this item alpne. Seeing the veal was cut to paper thickness he had a curiosity o f know­ ing how much that weighed. Care­ fully placing the slice on a paper napkin, he folded it to have it weighed. Finishing his “ vegetarian ine up” he walked into the nearest market where the usual scales would not weight it. A candy counter scale showed the mCat order weighed about 4 ounces, paper napkin and all, Al­ lowing five cents for the bread in the dressing the veal roast cost the cus­ tomer 30 cents, or 7 l-2c an ounce, This at the rate o f $1.20 a pound to the eating establishment and was cut from a calf that cost in market about 16c a pound, A perfect example of Roosevelt "frozen prices” and how A jojnt meeting of the Grqeno County Livestock Committee, the County Farm Transportation commit­ tee and livestock ftruckers will be held at the Court House Assembly room Wednesday evening, July 21 at 8:30, The meeting is being called by the stockmen’s executive committee to survey the trucking situation w ith-! in the county and to make plans to move the heavy volume o f hogs to* market this fall. - { A recent survey shows that the average mileage on most livestock trucks is around 90,0fM) miles. Ti res, ’ replacement parts, repairs and limited gasoline present' grave problems to the farmer in maksting his livestock. Faring this problem o f moving a arger volume of livestock to market this fall with older equipment and fewer trucks will/ require the coop­ eration o f the stockman and his trucker. Some'of the ways ip which the farmer can help is to . list his ivestock well in advance, having stock ready to load oh pick-up dgys, and improving loading facilities, lots, and lanes to reduce wear o f trucks ip bamyards. PIG SURVEY The June pig estimate shows the (Continued on Page Three) g ownership o f what was the. Cedarville Dolomite Products Plant will not be responsible for any accident duo to trespassing on the property. Swim­ ming is positively forbidden in the quarry pool, and ho one has authority to permit trespassing other than the owner o f the property or, his legal agent. RALPH CUMMINGS . Agent NOTICE QF APPOINTMENT Cloyd Rose, Plaintiff, -vs- Estate o f David W. Masters, De­ ceased,. ■ Notice is hereby given that Kath­ erine W. Masters has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix o f the estate of David W, Masters, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day o f June, 1943, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, . Cordelia Rose, Defendant. Cordelia Rose, whose last known place o f residence was Big Hill, Mad­ ison County, Ky., will take notice that on the 21st Jay o f May, 194$, Cloyd Rose filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying fo r a divorce on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty and extreme cruelty. Said Cordelia Rose is required to answer said petition before the 10th; day o f July, 1943, or judgment may be taken on that day or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court granting plaintiff a divorce. CLOYD ROSE, Plaintiff, (6-28-7t-7-9 ) Smith, McCalligter & Gibney Attorneys fo r Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Blanche Combs, whose place o f residence is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied that the . undersigned Arthur Combs has'filed his petition against her fo r divorce in Case No, 23188 of the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after July 31 1948; * (O-lS-Gt-7-03) ARTHUR COMBS By MORRIS D. RICE ' . As his -Attorney, William Homer Leavell, whose place o f residence is unknown to the, tiff, will take notice that op (he 24th day of June, 1943, Albertha, Leavell, - has filed her petition against William Homer Leavell in the Court o f Com­ mon Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, case No. 23,192, praying for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, Said cause will come for hearing after six weeks from the first publication thereof or on or after July 31, 1943. (6- 25-6-7-30) FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney for Albertha Leavell. C O L D S PROBATE COURT SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT To Relieve Congestion Rub the Throat, Chest and Back with Acting Quick , At Your Drug Store BROWN’S DRUGS H UMO The First, Final and Distributive Account o f Neal W, Hunter Executor of the Estate o f Samuel Albertus Limes, aka Bert Limes, deceased, with vouchers, has been filed in the' Pro­ bate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for inspection, settlement and record, and unless exceptions are filed there­ to, it will, be for hearing and con­ firmation on August 7, 1943, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, July 16, 1943, 1 • Probate Judge. W A N T E D DEAD STOCK FOR SALE—-Fulhio Seed Wheat. Free of rye, cockel and cheat. Ten cents above market price day o f snip, > F, O, Hprbispn, We pay for Horses $4.00 and Cows $4.00 Animals o f size and conditio*) Telephone XENIA 1272R - or DAYTON KE-7981 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, Ohio • We also remove’ Hogs Calves — Sheep m itM tim iiiim m iiiiiiiiiM ifiiiM iim iiH iiM M * jiiiM iiH iiiiiim it -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY WANTED To go t o work at once: house builders; floor layers; rough carpenters; finishing.' carpen­ ters;. plasterers; furnqce in­ stallers; and electricians, Appuy Malowney Bros,, 300 S. Fountain Ave., Springfield, O. BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT NOW!! NEW AND USED $9.95, $12.75, $14.50 UP Donjt wait too lon g . or it may be too late. * MONEY TO LOAN On Anything o f Value B. & B. LOAN Office 65 W, Main st., Springfield, O. ^ F r id a y And . Saturday Twin Thrill Days ———SCREEN—— “ .Captive Wild -Woman” with Evelyn Ankers end Acquenetta oiim im iiiiniM iiiiiiiiM iiiiuiiHiiM H itHiiiiiiiiiioiiiinim iiiiiF | FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS |We have many good farms for sale I i on easy terms. Also, make farm I - » . - | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. I I No application feo and no apprais- f i al fee. Write or Inquire | McSaraney & Co, London O. § Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | • fM H IIIK H H IIIIH H m K tllllM IIM ltttltlllllttm im illtlU lM tliltm F SUN.-M0H.-TUES. BOGART brings yew Msmost tfru ttin f pktvrsl A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. . SPRINGFIELD Movies— H onk S H O W IN G I Thurs.- July 15 1 W k .. “ Stag® Canteen” E d g a r B e rg e n and . Charlie McCarthy — plus— 4Q o th e r Star* and 6 Nam® Band* Ends Sat, Nit* “ Bataan” Robert Taylor \CominffSunday GRAVES TO CAIRO” Franchpt Tone Chester Morri* Richard Arlen IN . „ “ Aerial Gunner L- p l u s — “ Sarong Girt* ANN CORIO Sat. July 17 4 Days Sun. For. 4 Days “SPY TRAIN” —PLUS— “Billy Kid Rides Again” BUSTER c r a b b b "MY FRIEND FLIpKA” —PLUS— “ WINGS OVER THE PACIFIC" tun. Mon; Tues. -■SKI rg. 1050 L 9 1 *1 Ewamiama REINER'S RINOL Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO * Well known in this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottles $5.00 FOR SALE Brown’s Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xeqia HORNBERGER Jamestown Ikimmtmsstr MaKHOf * ftjisUflH Pipe, Valves and Fittings for niiiiii>iiiiii>iiiiiiiiTiiiiMiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii»Miiiliiiiii |water, gas and steam, Hand and ’ Electric Pumps,for alt purposes, | Dolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Beating Supplies. A NewStoreHours,EffectiveMonday,July 12 MONDAY 8:30 to 5:30 P. ’M.—7 to 9 P. M. 1 TUESDAY 8:30 A , M. to 5:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY 8:30 A, M, to 12:30 P. M, THURSDAY 8:30 A. M, to 5:30 P. M, FRIDAY 8:30 to 5:30 P. M.—7 to 9.P, M. SATURDAY 8:30 A , M. to 0 f , M, HINSON COR. W. MAIN atid WITTENBERG SPRINGFIELD, OHIO PHONE 2,20*1 Eyes Examined* Glasses Fitted, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO: n tiH iM M iH im ,Illin iu m , ^Reasonable Charges, Ur.C.E.Wilkin Optornetyic Ey* Specialist Xania, Ohio ♦HtHWIIIlNtmtMIHHIHimiWWHtHWWIlim ilHIIIMIIIIHflH QUICK SERVICE: FOR DEAD STOCK -XENIA ' f e r t il iz e r PttONE MAl 464 Revere* Charges E, G, Buohsieb, Xenia, Ohio Mr, an, the week Mrs. F ford and day In Ci Mr. at t Mr*. Jenr man reun field, last Mrs, Li arrived Salem N Mr, and Mr, am the week Mrs. Albr Frankfort Miss S tonsils am at the of Jamestow Mr. an daughter, Dr. and M to their 1 Saturday. Mrs. Cl. Clyde Jr, City, ant Toledo, a Mr. and 1 A son D. L. Ei July elevt pital, Day ,He hat He is thei Mrs. C word fror Clyde Wi safely in S. N. 354 A. P. O. : Mr. Fr< escape w when he Bainbridg a fellow i and if nc. fever at 1 Capt. J was callei the death Stormont, Tuesday, nected wi organizat reports • been hant Twelve United F Society a this week Young Pt Lake, Ind urday Ju The fo Marie an and Na> Martha ' Wm, Job "Ralston t Mr. M the “ Cor phia, Ph., viewing o f his fa plan o f h ing prest d r*l cC tal Bi m R i t Ti Si] I JL* IB t ? mu f] M u* OR, ID %of progi lumber t for pear in i MA farm put RI1 h BAt Alvin taken o-v i (In i Bi tween. X town, in* s a : tance js > n Wepk-ja PIL •totHinniiti i nia lERt stovi wsss llllttlll and stea • for ‘ Be —— - pile; Fri. *D I C l u* j Y “ T H E b 01 ■ttiutm Su r SSm Ja. 3 E “ Soirir W e d )R B T i *Fttll *W E N L Pt % l f Als b ,X