The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

m mm mm M W FUBIJM8B mmt m*mv*m rm **». 1 8 # e ^ m ft * > * * ^H««> 0*d**ville, Ohio, „ tSifes&*r f t * l | S 7 , w iw e em d e l * » m a t t e * S 5U & A Y ,»Y 8 0 ,1 $ 4 8 'H »»'!»-■■*.' w ill W'M'r-"w>..«ff.- F.——-i-K''»•'. THE ITALIAN NEW HEALER TAKES A HEADER It M m Wco dark days ahead for the* various brands of JT qw Phallus. Mussolini resigns under fire and seeks safety and seclusion from united nations bombs, Arising from the un­ known to a place o f power as a dfetator of government from his own people* known as the "black shirts” *he sought conquest to restore the Roman empire as history once recorded it. He was aided in his first venture by Stalin and Hitler, the Hew Dealers in their bailawicks and two that had planned to wipe out all other forms o f government* The airplane has done to Italy just what Billy Mitchell said could be done and that was twenty- five years ago* For that statement he was the Charles Lindbergh o f his day because he could see further ahead’ than the brass hats that conducted the First World War for Wall Street to end all wars, Those were the happy days o f the Barney Ba rucks’ of Wall Street . That Mussolini is done as a political leader of his people therp is no question. The same fate awaits Hitler. But wha; about Stalin who rules a people with an iron hand, not as a re­ public, not os a. democracy, but as a tyrant He controls more natural resources than even the United States can boast of, lend-lease oy not, He- rules , an empire that can exist withou exchange from any other nation, How will Roosevelt anc Churchill treat Stalin, who so far has refused, to join in any postwar plan, real or fancy? * ' ' Germany has little fear of the U, S- but she has reason to 1fear St&lin, who probably will wipe her o ff the map to extend his empire, The days for "World democracy in the future are dark indeed", regardless of the wind-jamming being done by Roosevelt, Wallace and Willkie. Tljere are few that are ready to give up their, bottle of milk daily for the*heathen in Africa or the Hottentot. " The heavier the tax load becomes in this na­ tion the more determined the American people become convinc ed that Our position is one of supremacy in our own soil, leaving Russia and England to battle for world control. With a dollar of world trade at stake England has more interest in the United States than she has in Germany or Russia' Ry the, time the American New Dealers, Roosevelt, Wal­ lace,’Hopkins and his brand, pf American Communism will have , faded out o f the world picture as well as out o f history. The : 'coming-generations will see to that; ,So will the men in service in their return home. ‘ The billion dollar^ tax burden- will be the incentive" to restore America for Americans—not the for- eighers who are how milking us fo r more and more lend-lease each day—the twenty, per cent that is deducted from each pay check, - / 1 NOT GASOLINE BUT OUR OIL SUPPLY There is worry in some quarters about our gasoline supply ’ and that rationing is necessary. Such is untrue and it makes no difference what any Citizen, public or private says. When we have no gasoline our supply of fuel oil and lubricating oil has . been exhausted. Gasoline and coal oil are but by-products. A , present we are supplying probably seyenty-five percent of the lubricating oil for the war. This is true ”at home and under lend-lease. England is protecting her oil interests even in the war zones under her control. We are the big-hearted boy ou to spend other-people’s money, a la Hopkins. , %While the present gasoline issue is ninety-nine per cent po litical to save the New Dealers from thq wrath of Eastern mo tprists the administration is doing nothing about expanding the output o f crude oil. We find all* available storage taken for gasoline. Even in Ohio; that Brother Ickes would deny gas for the family auto, we are told refineries are, pumping good gaso­ line into dry, wells in the Harden county area, hoping at some future time to pump it out if necessary or permit it to turn to gas for fuel consumption. That is the answer to the Ickes in ference that we must reduce gasoline allowance to motorists Crude oil for lubricating or even for gasoline is obtained by a costly process. Many wells put down are found to be dry while others are short lived and .produce only a limited outpu for a time. It has been proposed to have, government finance or promote new wells to keep up Our supply. Such a plan may . be necessary but so far as the War is concerned it would he bet­ ter to have both England ana Russia develop their •oil re­ sources rather than exhaust all of our own. Continue the New Deal policy of giving away all our own oil products will even after the war bring a handicap bn our own people and cause us to become purchasers of English and Russian oil rather than producors of oil products. The critical situation is that the New ' Dealers only look at events today, evidently not interested in what the future has in stofe for qs. More serious is the fact the Washington planners and professor dreamers have no regard fop the laws of nature. Most of them even refuse to recognize the existence of a Supreme Being and for that reason consider scientific laws developed by ihan more Important and more certain because they are man controlled than the laws of Na­ ture that man was never supposed to control or.even circum­ vent. ' BEER DRINKERS FACE NEW DEAL RATIONING *The RooseVelt New Dealers gave the nation its national drink—beer. It opened the way for importation of abundance o f Scotch for those who 'could afford it. Bourbon for a time was made from home grown grain then the good neighbor policy was born and Argentine com and barley and Ganadin.rye were Imported to take the place of our grain to keep the beer industry going. Cuban and other southern island su­ gar producers found their market cut off because shipping was uncertain and no convoys as Was provided to get ship loads of Scotch whiskey from Churchill’s Scotland, Now we hear m&re complaint from New Deal imbibers a- bout the beer and Whiskey shortage than we heard about the sugar and coffee-rationing. Beer is now hard to find in most rural towns as evidenced here, Patrons are saying some very unkind things about Mr. Roosevelt’s promise of plenty of beer and other liquors because prohibition was a farce. More so the Roosevelt idea was to have plenty of good beer and liquor now We hear the quality of beer has been reduced* Whiskey is said to be about half water and not even up to requirement of laws never repealed. Another complaint is the price of hard liquor. Consumers say the OPI means nothing and the old fifteen cent jiggers now cost half a dollar or more. Beer drinkers can have a heart for they will not be alone on a starvation basis for milk will be rationed before snow flies thil coming Winter, The Wallace idea of scarcity has hit the beer drinker, ft has weakened the bourbon consumer’s drink, ft is going to hit the baby’s milk bottle as well as the abstainer o f hard liquor that desires cream for his coffee. Just where will American citizens get their supply of milk and dairy products if the Roosevelt-Wallace-Willkie program o f a free bottle of milk daily for every man, woman and child in the world from the Congo to Iceland and.from London to San Francisco and New York all as the price of the New Deal plan for world peace at the expense o f . the American income tax­ payer and the American farmer is to succeed? .CAMPAIGN OPENING—-The-1944 presidential campaign was opened Wednesday night with a fireside chat by Roosevelt. The speech coupled with the Wallace Sunday speech in Detroit From now on the war is secondary—until after the campaign |aended. Just "As I had planned it” with Churchill approval. plfiiUNHWMii other ripkabetieal wtb up*, including the A A A 1 One o f our newspaper friend*, publisher o f « daily p*pur in the Miami Valley, hands the Editor o f the Herald a compliment, He dropped us a card stating the Republicans cer­ tainly should he obligated and that we should hp rewarded hy either be­ ing made postmaster or U. R Mar­ shal, Thanhs for the compliment but we have r.o desire for either place We would 'welcome a ninety-day job as chief hatchet man in tbe wrecking crew when it comes time to restore the American, government and give It hack to our native horn Americans, In speaking o f compliments we have one we are- afraid goes a, step farther than the suggestion from our dally publisher friend ., Two local ladies While visiting at a well-known Xenfa Township home some days ago relate a compliment the like o f which We have never t experienced,, In group discussing state and national events the hostess gave open expres­ sion o f approval o f the Herald’s at­ titude on political and economic af­ fairs. This lady was so enthusiastic in her expression of. editorial.approva though she admitted she would no ; know the Editor i f the two were to meet on the street, “ she Vrould be at­ tempted to hug him” , Now, Mac how could any plain country editor be interested in a postmastership hr Wen a U. S, Marshal badge with a social and political recommendation of that kind? However, thanks to both for both expressions o f kindness and especially approval o f Our ed­ itorial Column. It is probable the White House would think our com­ plimenting friends were poor judges, The state Democratic machine is in the midst e f a factional fight, Joe Ferguson want* * new state chairman and determined to kick Harrell Jones out o f a job. The charge is backed by Joe Sullivan, Springfield, district commjtteeeman. Little or no Now Deal patronage is coming to Ohio and there are yet a host o f Dembcrata that must be taken care o f that cannot nuke a living otherwise, Moreover these Democrats do not like te see so many Willkie Republicans being given*, governmental meal tickets. Why go through this needless worry? The only-time Roosevelt recognises the Democrat is when he is the nominee. The mortality, o f business firms continues at an alarming rate, mostly due to crazy New Deal regulations. In Dayton 20 gas stations have closed since January 1 and 155 Bince Jan 1, 10f2. As to food atoyes, including meat, 'bO have closed the first .six months o f this year, R. D, Thomas secretary o f Dayton Retail Grocer’s Association says the meat situation is getting worse each day. He does not see how grocers can earn a liv­ ing under present regulations. With more restrictions on. the-use of "gasoline we are interested in the story, of a New York broadcaster who has just returned from London, Eng. He has a different story as to'Condi tions there from what NewiDealers would have you believe. He says when*he left London the street lights were bright and automobiles being )perated as in normal times. Night clubs and theatres doing a good bus­ iness. When he arrived In New York the city had few bright lights and even taxi service-is limited. Hi. Mr. Shirer makes - many more 'speeches about the contrast o f war conditions abroad and at home be may have the New Deal gestapo alter him. With roasting ears selling in near­ by markets at 60 to 75c a dozen, we wonder if that is thp ceiling price, Different,berries are selling at a top o f 50c 'a quart, ceiling prices, but this don’t mean the grower is getting rich A 'gardener informs us he ’was offered $1.50 a bushel fo r six and eight inch cucumbers, which Was ceiling price to growers. ’ The market stand was selling the same quality o f cucumbers at 18 and 20c each, ceiling price, farm wife says she was offered $1.76 a bushel for.snap beans. The ^market price in Springfield, Saturday was two pounds fo r 36c. The’’ gardener and the. farmer-are slaves for the New Deal. The New Deal'has a new bugle as a result o f the Italian situation and what that country will do as to sur­ rendering or siding with Garmany in continuing 'the war. Elmer Davis, uead o f OWI, that is to censor all government reports and news to the public, is in London. Elmer took a fling at the King o f Italy and the new premier such as has seldom hap­ pened in international affairs. This once more puts RoOsevelt behind the “ eight .ball” . The New Deal is still smarting under a statement o f Chur­ chill that the United States , allies would bomb the Vatican City in Rome if necessary. .Davis has been nothing more than mouth-piece for New Deal propaganda under the guise o f "news reports for the press and radio. Most newsmen think Davis has^ not only thrown his reputation over his shoul­ der but has all but disgraced his pro-, fession in becoming a tool o f New Dealers to pass, out reports that are false, deceptive and political in pur­ pose. Davis locked horns with Con­ gress over such reports that cut o ff a big hunk o f money for the OWI that forced closing o f many department outlets in the country. The lonely little pork chop can cause even the bureaucrats a lot o f worry, Frank Blessing, wafc over impressed by the size o f bis pork chop in a Cleveland eating house. He was served .two but thought a. magnifying glass should be given custdriiers with all meat courses, He ate'the smaller of the two and sent the larger to the Cleveland office o f the OPA with a note, He informed thp bureaucrats the two chops cost 30c with no extras, The largest weighed less than two ounces, The little chop arrived at OPA headqua -s by mail, A female clerk opened the mail and made the discovery, She sent it .to her. su­ perior, Jason Davis. Davis being without authority to either pass on the chop or cat it sent it to his su­ perior. And down the line the chop went to additional superiors until it reached the price control hoard, After deliberating several hours the hoard decided an investigation should be made, Five different points were listed fo r investigation covering the size o f the chop; whether the manage­ ment has discontinued full-course meals a Ik carte; i f the management has discontinued low priced meals; if the quality o f food had been chang­ ed, An inspector had been named to investigate each point raised by the paiiel boarii. Mr, Blessing being a public accountant caused a lot o f worry by officials that, have little to do hut draw theii? war-time salaries. That is one o f the reasons why we have a multiple billion dollar debt and mhst have bond issues in billions to pay for the war—and the New Deductions from pay checks has given labor the real pmaning o f gov­ ernment-taxes. The New Deal prom 'ises more and heavier taxes sometime after Congress convenes -in Septem ber. The fund is te he .eliminated in fat salary and pay checks. Uncle Sam has plans for taking up to 48 per cent out of. every pay check and the real meaning of the Ruml plan is soon fo be realized by the “down trodden” -and the Millionaire as Weil ’ Employees may be frozen on their jobs but reports we get thousands, are quitting ra%cr than have the deduc­ tions raadd. ' I t makes no difference where labor goes, .the deductions will be made just the same. The^ public now realizes the New Deal claims a- gaint the Ruml plan were false and that the New Deal hns done little for -labor other than cry on labor’s ’shoulder. Deductions.c^ s e d a near riot at -one nearby government pay station last Friday we are informed. It be­ came necessary to call out the guards to restore order. Open defiance was made against the New Deal, You won’t read about It in the Democratic press. .■■ With the big tops down in Wash­ ington employing Japs for house and lawn work and V . P. Wallace taking 400 Italian prisoners to do detassel- ing for hybred seed corn at the fancy wage of 86 cents a day, with the gov ernment boarding the enforced vis iters, one must wonder just what we are engaged in* It would be inter­ esting to know how much Sec, Ickes pays his Jap “ valet” . It was Col. Hugh Johnson who pulled a plug on Ickes as'the fellow that “ has ants in his pants” . Hugh died too soon. What vrotild he have fa say about the Jap in the Ickes household as an ant chaser? History of Stone House Interesting (Continued from page one) school and married E.F*Stephenson in 1867 and lived in Missouri. Their eldest daughter was a talented and educated musician. Ellen M., ninth daughter was mar­ ried in 186? 'to John Armstrong who died in 1868, She next married W. Stephenson (Stevenson) and lived in Independence; Mo, Emma Eunice* tenth daughter mar ried In 1874 arid lived near Tarkio, Mo. A large family o f girls,* proved-to be o f a type that they proved to be blessings from such a home to many others. Descendants live In Missouri Iowa and Kansas today, Robert M, Jackson bought the farm o f 160 acres and the stone house in 1870, He died in 1904. He and his wife built the house nearer the road but would often entertain friends 1ft “ The Old Stone House.” / The two David* Jacksons Jived as neighbors and friends but did hot know they Were related. In June 1948 a letter from Dr. W, ft. Cooler, a well known gefteollglst writes me that Little David Jackson Was a de­ scendant, o f the youngest son o f David and Elizabeth Jackson, o f our an­ cestral emigrants from Livlvidy, Derr County, Scotland, , Contributed by Miss Agnes Kyle, COURT-NEWS (Coptfauad from page one) BOYLAND TRAIL (O omtihotp F rom Fpw Faroe) ORDER SALE ” Howard L. Harper, as administrator ( the estate ot W. F, Harper, was ordered to sell real estate at public sale, ' * ’ o f BELIEVE ESTATES The estate o f Margaret Cline and Alya A ry were relieved from admin­ istration. TO APPRAISE ESTATE The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate o f Jennie C, White, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) Fortunate Magnates, Patterson Field soldier, and EvyJine Alberta Chambliss, Xenia. Rev. Andrew S, Hutchinson, Xenia. Berton Bruce BuchSnon, Patterson Field soldier, and Mae Williams, Os­ born. Rev, W. L, Bright, Xenia. Will Lloyd Dickenson Crable, Fort Clark, Tenn., soldier, and Ellen Lucille Chavous, WilberforcST Chaplain A . W. Thomas, Wilberforce. Earnest Milton, 1223 E. Main St., laborer, and Mrs, Elizabeth Marshall, 1223 E. Main - St. - Rev. Walker Thompson. Edward, Lewis Higgins, 12 Home Ave., soldier, and Ruby Rachel Smith, 119, N. Detroit St. Rev. W, A . Moore New Burlington. (Ap’pUed For) Glenn Robert. Harness,’ Jamestown, R. R. 2, farmer, and Esther Leona Cooper,- Jamestown, R . R. 2. Rev. Henry Abercrombie, Mulberry, .0 . Amos Lee Albert, 903 Mound St. Springfield, soldier, and Grace Viola Wadsworth, 610 E; Main St. William Emil. McKee, 238 E, Southern Ave., Springfield, soldier, stationed o t Patterson Field, and Ruth Harrel, Eifort, O. Rev. Ira P. Day, Seymour Delton Williams, 28 N Detroit St., mechanical helper, and Velma Irene* Gregory, 28, N. Detroit St.- , ’ ^ V ,_ y ‘ George Maurice Garringer, James­ town, R. R, 1, farmer, and Mollie Jean Church, Jamestown, R. R. 2. Rev, Milton Fronose, Eaton. Albert William Byrd, 1130 E. Third St., laborer, and Florence Irene Banks Jamestown. GET AS MUCH COFFEE AS YOU WANT NOW With rancid coffee floating down the Mississippi RiVer and every stor­ age house in the nation bulging with green coffee, Roosevelt lifted the lie on rationing coffee and said “ He might do the same with sugar” . Practically every sugar refinery in the nation has been closed down be­ cause there'was no place for more storage. Much o f the March sugar cane is ye t unprocessed. There is now more sugar in. storage than was ever feonwn in the history o f the na tion. Brazil (coffee interests have been advertising in New York papers to' ask for a second or third cup. The coffee situation ,is endangering the Wallace (peace (plans. That's why there is plenty o f coffee—-belive it. 4-H CLUB REPORT With Bcissors, and paste at hand, the 4S 4-H Club members worked on their scrapbooks to get them ready for the Fair. Seven members were present at the meeting Thursday evening, July 22, at the hjbme of Nancy Ferguson. During the evening the leader checked over the record books and scrapbooks. A fter the bus iness meeting the hostess served re­ freshments o f sandwiches, salad and drink. The next and last meeting before the Fair will be held at the home of the leader, Pauline Ferguson, Wed­ nesday afternoon, July 28, at 2 P. M. A t this time Mrs. Stamback and the 4-H Club judge will be present to judge the projects, ★ * WkutymBrnfUOith -WAHBONOS Wishful thinking will ntit halt Hit- ler's tyranny, nor w ill “ spare- change” financing give us the mon­ ey necessary to win this war, So start today investing in your coun­ try's War Bonds with ten percent or more Of your earnings. v * Wishful thinking will not help you to buy that new furniture when the war is Won. But your money saved in War Bonds will. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at ybur office or fac­ tory, Let’s “ Tep mat Teh Percent.” > W. y ?, DfOfftlWflll FOR SALE -Fu lh io Seed Wheat. Free o f rye, cookel and Cheat. Teh cents above Market price day o f sale. F . O. Harblson. - L ~ no miss in more than a quarter cant- • tury. It was about the time o f rim Harper Patch that my grandfather Walker built the famous Marshall Melon wagon. It was a one horse spring- wagon to which a canvas covered tern was affixed in later years. This wagon with old Gyp, a faithful but tempermentel bay -mare remained ■ synonymous with my father’s trado through all the years. It was his trade, mark and hundreds o f people In the county learned, to \&atch each -season f o r the coming o f the Marshall Melon wagon with a great deal o f eagerness. , NOTICE BUDGET. HEARING Two copies of the Tax Budget aa tentatively adopted by the Township Trustees o f . Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, are, on file in the office o f the Clerk o f the Town­ ship. These are fo r public inspection and a public hearing on said budget will “be held in the Clerk’s office on Saturday, July 81, 1943 at ,8 P. M, . A, E, RICHARDS, Clerk, Cedarvilje Township Trustees NOTICE BUDGET. HEARING Two copies o f the Tax Budget . as tentatively adopted By the Board o f Education -of Cedarville Township, Greece County, Ohio, are on file in the office o f the Clerk o f said board. These are for public inspection and a public hearing op said budget will be held in the Clerk's .office on Thursday, July 29, 1943, at 8 P. M. A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk, Board of Education NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f David W , Masters, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Cath­ erine W. Masters has been duly ap­ pointed as Executrix o f the estate o f 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. . LEGAL NOTICE William Hoiiier Leavell, whose place o f residence is unknown to the plain­ tiff, will take notice that on the 24th, day o f 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, prayiijg fo r divorce .on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty , Said cause will come for hearing after six week's from the first publication thereof or on or after July 31, 1943, (6- 26-6-7-30) F0RREST DUNKLE; Attorney for Albertha Leavell. LOST — Saturday afternoon $5 currency betwaen Post Office and Bird -Variety Store. . Reward, return to Bird Store. FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS I We have many good farms fo r sale | on easy terms.. Also make farm | loans at 4 % interest fo r 16 years, f No application fee and no apprais-1 al fee. I Write or Inquire | McSavaney & Co. London O. I Leon H, Kling, Mgr. 1 iHimHtfHiitiilHttmtHtitmifiiiiitiitiiiiimiiiiitttmmiiiiimr (HmrmHWffiwmiiHUmwwmttemnmmmin*j A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s tf. Detroit St. Xenia. O. 9 Eyes Examined, Glasfiea Fitted, R e s e t t a b l e C h a r g e s . Br.C.LWilki* Optometric Eye Spednlfat XemV, Ohio How S lew in g ! ( ( ■ he Tfcurs*' July m 1 Wk., Crosby “ D I X I E ” an’ a ' pie Au L- W; ove find* ga t ... D on a ld O ’ C on n o r “ M R . B I G ” . C om in g Sunday. “ Tile Youngest Profession” 1 the wit wai h wet Mr* Cin < M ann We< hos) sat, July so m 4 Day# G e o , Sande*** h » , “APPOINTMENT ■IN BERLIN * — p lu s— “ Y A N K S A H O Y ” b5 crit doef fror J. bon / grai fam U m B A N O S M and retu ,Har oun. For 4 Days ROY ROGER? “ SONG OF TEXAS” —PLUS—, ALAN «-ADD “.GANGS, INC” ,B*' !■ -. M and field rela- Sup, Mon. rue*. Ti a hs Judj part Pari MIC.KEV ROONEY “ HUMAN, COMEDY" , —PLUS-r , “ LADY FROM .' ' . CHUNGKING" ■ M plan Mon /the - Rigi ,. time 1 * 0 au% M , w-pf/'V , the , - -Mr.’ Will ton ; w i > F j bers and ' mor Day as-il day' S D> stor stru- the ripp ■ The sect shat winn tow R I N O L Recommended f o r the relief o f A sup: hon heir HORNBERGER Jsmeatowri litiitimHimifHimiiiiii.iim,Hiiitniiiiimiiitiiimiiii<minim Pipe, Valves' and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, PlnMbihg and Heating Supplies, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, o n i o me Ap wh tho J <1 QUICK SERVICE! FOR DEADSTOCK - XENIA ' FERTILIZER PWONS MA* 464 Ravisni* Ohsrgos & BMw&ibt Xenia* Ohio -B? U a -nal m t ts ire me i OY, GE ’ TI S -, -A t , IN 3 OM S— JBC UN 10 1 ! I 0 the RHEUMATISM .K wer iTJS ARTHRITIS and " — - --- ------ * Chi _ ITS LUMBAGO ■ Mn GO Well known in this vicinity Price— $1,60* 4 Bottles $5.00 Brc Flo 113 vi lottlc FOR SALE 5 iLE Brown’s Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY 7 Xenia . v ■ prif hon , her tt g !ARH 1GEI irn 1 Fi am, • all lelts, HL WL f C u n o m t r* roc (A tZE M l