The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

^vr-rc-^g'.SR5B?y-5vtlj. •••,•! ■ —!>JlUH l *. ■'"-u rT v a v 1’- -**' .• * - *-■<■ • T U B C I D A B V I L L E H E R A L D XAWM BULL ~ ---------- - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER m m m ymuwi m m m 4m*,* om * ft******* m o h mm » i vnwr n m Entered *t the Pott Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1943 CHURCHILL NOMINATES ROOSEVELT-r- THEN ELECTS a It -will hardly be necessary for the Democrats to hold National Convention next year to nominate Franklin D. Roose­ velt for a"fourth term. I t mififht also be mentioned now that ^Tinstone Churchill, prime minister o f England and holder of a key to the kitchen door of the White House, has nominated and elected Franklin D. for a fourth term. Sunday night the radio listeners were greeted with the startling news broadcast from England. "Winnie", who is di­ recting much of the American war effort by Roosevelt suffer ance, stated als<? it would be a great calamity if even a Repub Bean House of Reprsentatives was elected along with FDR in 1944 . . . Having a free hand into the" American citizen’s pocket- book by the New Deal income tax route, Churchill must be somewhat alarmed what you as an American citizen will do— to Roosevelt a t the polls in November 1944. Recent exposures of how American “lend-lease" gifts instendqd for Russia were handled, by England removing our American labels and sub­ should awaken the public to the gold brick th e New Deal has forced on the people. England with Churchill as premier is fighting for control of the world trade following the war. She has refused to take a .stand on so-called "democracy issues and refuses to liberate her slaves in all: parts of the old world tha t are "taxed without government representation." There has never been a demand or an explanation dsked of England by the White House on these "issues to free all people." As fas as England is concerned Roosevelt has. been nomi nated amrelected. We do not read in Democratic or New Deal pBpfere any endorsement of the Churchill pronouncement, noi even mention of it in the news columns. YOU MUST BE TAXED FOR THE WORLD BANK The New Deal dreamers are now cooking Up a p lan to have a worid bank to feed foreign nations our money much like the Wallace plan of a "free, bottle of milk” to the entire universe daily, to bring about friendly relations. The proposed New Deal world bank has the backing ol England, which only wants ten billion dollars of our money to rebuild bombed London and make it the most perfect city ar- chitecually in the world. We are told tha t it is our duty to tax ourselves more and mdre each year to prove our good-fellowship so. tha t the othei bombed cities of Europe can be rebuilt. We 'a re to furnish the money foy farm implements, fertilizer, seed, etc. for thf stituting the British label, is one. of the numerous things that farms owned by Russia and other countries. We are to finance here and imported tariff free to compete with our home good: and hoine labor.* These goods imported will be made by slave labor in many instances in countries under the heel of England financial interests.. We notice Senator Robert Taft, R. O., comes out agains' the world bank proposal. This should be the signal for th< Democratic senators to stand in line and be counted for or a gainst the new bank scheme, in which our own tax money i to be poured into a hopper with the cheap paper money from European bankrupt nations, - After all what is "ten or a hundred billion dollars" to tin fellows tha t never earned a cent by manual labor and will paj little or no taxes in comparison with those who are paying the heavy New Deal income taxes and will be compelled to paj more to raise funds for the shylark bank **to distribute good money and get nothing in return------other than good will. FIVE SENATORS BRANDED LIKE PEARSON Five Senators, representing both dominant political par­ ties, made a recent world trip to visit the various war fronts. They gave a secret report to fellow senators last week behind closed cloors. What was. said evidently creeped out. as usual with such gatherings. There was some feeling over what the senators found that has caused much comment.privately and through the press The picture of how "lend-lease” was being handled left i smear almost to the White House door, the stopping place fox Harry Hopkins, and personal representative of Roosevelt on important matters. For months there has been a somewhat distant feeling with Russia against the .United States that she was not doing her share to aid in defeating the Germans. Citizens in this country could no t understand how that could be. The govern­ ment was making grea t purchases of food and war material and preparing great armies to open a second front in Europe the right time. According to the senators Russia had been deceived by the British whohad-removed the labels from U S. goods anti substituted British labels to make Russia think England was doing more than her share, The manner in which war news had been kept from the American people was another tender spot. The senators talk­ ed with boys a t the front. They know how the boys feel about their own future and they know how the boys feel ab'out the New Deal. Such reports, true or not, are from the senators and probably the public has had but little of what was said "off the record" behind closed doors. Tuesday the press conference was the. time for FDR to put the five senators in the Drew Pearson class, FDR some time ago publieally branded Pearson a "chronic liar". The White House placed a similar bratfd on the five senators, the majority of whom are Democrats. Senator Chandler, D. Ky„ says the administration is not backing MacArthUr as it should in the war against Japan. A lot of people have been convin­ ced of the sanie thihg for months. Boys that return bring back the same kind of a story, yet FDR tells the press reporters on Tuesday th a t he knows the truth from the false, or some wordr to tha t effect, There is no more reason why all the report made to the Senate could not be made public than it was necessary to hold up weather reports Of purely local interest. What would Ber­ lin or Tokio care what‘the weather was in Ohio on a certain date? Months after a vessel of ours was sunk in the Atlantic the public was so informed, yet Germany may have announced the fact soon after the sinking. The public has had more war news made around a table in Washington, than from the fron t When the boys come home they will report who was right and who was wrong. IF YOUNEED PRINTING, DROP'IN HERALD WAtfT AND SALE ADS PAY * 'KKgnKM nl Talk of Democratic and New Deal slackers hiding behind government Jobe is no worse than the selective aer vice sham "where baseball players are exempted due to disability yet are able to play ball every day, Another example of slacking Is that of a noted band-orchestra leader who was rated “crowd-shy” by a fancy-named head examiner. This fellow gets $8,500 a week playing over the radio and for city night clubs, ,He should he rated “indispensible” under New Deal ra t­ ing. You do not have to go out of Greene county to^get a bad taste in your mouth of how the brass hats ask for deferment for janitors at Pater­ son field. Boys that return home and visit the field find many slackers still holding down government jobs a t big pay while they and others are on the $50 a month list risking life on var­ ious fronts. Official Washington has as yet not cleaned out the thousands of young men of draft age on govern­ ment pay—slackers. Many of them are from prominent Democratic fam ilies and New Deal office holders. The recent exposure over the father-draft hill, and charges made by Sen. Wheel or, a Democrat, has not even ruffled the White House contingent. A re­ ward could safely be offered for a Re- nublican slacker on a Washington job- Republicans according to the New Deal propaganda picture with ‘he gadding mamma, lists Republicans with the Japs. The government takes over control of most milk areas and as usual a shortage of milk develops. 'Govern nent dictation on control and price makes a/slave out of the milk produc­ er. We were interested in how some southern communities are taking the milk control plan, ‘A dispatch from Byltheville, Ark., 12,000 population! -ays t h e . city faces a bad situation to milk shortage. Five producer dis ' ributors for that territory refuse to accept the New. Deal milk price, egr ’ainly a crime for a Democratic state. The distributors want 17c a quart for elivered milk. The government says 14 l-2c. For five days this week the •ity has had no milk. Even the chain grocery stores were unable to get milk ?rom other territory- In Memphis, Tenn-, only one small dairy is operat­ ing trying to supply that city while he-ether distributors have withdrawn ’nder government control. . Beefsteak bdthers Stafford county 'armers. in N^w Hampshire. Red itamps mean nothing. To have a sup­ ply of beef for home consumption and a few. neighbors thirty farmers have 'oined together .and purchased 05 ’lead of cattle from Oklahoma that av­ eraged 500 pounds. The cattle will he fed for the use of the farmers as ';hey need them for meat. None are to he sold to packers; Once more it is , 3 teak against ration stamps, Here is a true New Deal story, one )f the best of the Roosevelt economic deals that shows how the FDR politi- lians are throwing away money and property, both owned by the taxpay­ ing citizens of the nation. The army air force sold a lot of first class and nearly new cutting tools that cost $ 1 ,- 100,000 to a scrap dealer for ’a meas- !ey $76,000. The tools had been made tor the government and paid for out of bonds and income tax money. What a stock of tools for the hundreds of ‘Army Stores" to be found on side streets in the cities and the stores that, hang the “three-ball” signs over their door. Economy in its simplicity. We have watched knxiously the col umhs of the Dayton Daily News to read some comment on the charge, a- ■gainat E. F, Timmerman, county com­ missioner, who used his gasoline for a trip to Omaha Neb., and then on to Oklahoma City; and a second trip to Miami, Fla, No doubt Timmerman, a Democratic official, thought he hod as much right to use gasoline on his jun­ kets as did Franklin D, Roosevelt on his Vacation trip for fishing in Canada* ind Mrs, Roosevelt’s 23,000 mile trip to Australia, Using some 15,000 gal­ lons o? gasoline- In some respects Timmerman whs right, First, he is a New Deal Democrat, Second, he is certainly ehtitled to as much gasoline as the Roosevelts, unless It he Win­ ston Churchill, who rides to and from England on American gasoline. Fhr weeks and more the Timmer­ man case has been discussed both pub- lically and privately, Letters to Day- ton papers kept tBe ’issue alive but editorial column of the Dayton Daily News, official apoligizer for the New Deal-short-comings, and Communistic intentions, had not a word to say con­ cerning one of the fellow travelers to the land of happiness and pleasure. If the News has offered comment the answer evidently did not please Day- ton gasoline consumers who are ex­ pected to obey dictatorial regulations, Bad a Republican . taken the same jaunt, say for Instance Herbert Hoov­ er, it would have been nintfyears, hot ninety days as Inflicted Oh the Demo­ crat, . A Dayton New Deal Democrat hav- ng won all tks enemies one white man is entitled too, Byron Harlan, rent director for this territory, has resigned. The resignation pf a Dem­ ocrat from the federal payroll is more news than the story of the “man bit­ ing the dog.” • Harlan was a lame duck congressman the Third District voters turned down. He must have suffered much to turn down a $ 5,000 a year salary fo r a job that has not pleased either landlords or tenants, A lot of Harlan’s political cronies own property fo r rent in Dayton- A lot of political hangersdn must ren t and Byron,could not please anybody. He is giving up the job to’return to law practice. Keeping every one sweet on the home front for the New Deal was more than Byron could stanjl. It is political death to who ever takes the job but there yet may be one or two, Dayton Democrats that can read and write that are not yet on federal pay roll. > AirHammerUsed To D ig Graves Cigar smokers are singing the blues for it is seldom, a smoker can find his favorite brand, or even any other substitute brand,* Take a look a t the cigar cases in cigar store and grocery stpr.es and see how empty the boxes are, and mpBt likely no cigars a t all. One local smoker Saturday-night was doing some tall cussing and that it was time to find out who is to blame- One thing is certain thee retailers are not to blame. The manufacturers are. not to blame for they cannot make cigars out of anything but tobacco, The growers of tobacco are not en­ tirely a t fault even though they take AAA money to reduce -the tobacco crop. The cigar smoker pays taxes on his cigars and the manufacturer pays a tax on the same while the tobacco grower gets part of this mone for not growing tobacco under the AA. The AAA cake eaters get the-rest of the taxes on tobacco for. salary. That is what the New Deal is doing to cigar smokers. : Dayton Minister Elected Moderator .Rev. Ronald Boyer, Dayton,-was elected moderator of the Second Synod of the United Presbyterian Church at the 85th annual meeting held in the Reid Memorial United Presby­ terian Church, >n Richmond, Indiana, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev,. Boyer is a graduate of Cedarville College, Dr. Mills Taylor, Philadelphia,, sec­ retary" of the foreign mission board, told the delegates the denomination had been lucky so fa r in the war with no loss of life of missionaries or. even church property, three of the fields are in the war zone- One mission worker lost his lifo in Ethiopia. Bombs fell in the yard of a girl's school in Cairo. Dr. R. W. Ustick, Springfield, had charge of the devotional period Tues­ day evening. rfill K BETTER EEP PLAY IN BOUNDS FOR HALLOW’EEN CELEBRATION There has been evidence,of Hallow een about town. Warning from offi­ cial quarters that there-must not be damage to property. No, there must not be blocking of streets or roads. It must be kept in mind that pranks are not permitted that have an element of personal injury or fire for property, RESEARCH CLUB WILL NOT HOLD OCTOBER MEETING There will be no meeting of the Re search Club for October, according to a statement issued by Mrs. Meryl Stormont. Members are requested to keep the announcement in mind* NO BURNING LEAVES Warning is given a? to the burning pf leaves, Do not burn them late in the everting and keep watch a t all times for fear the fire might spread to adjoining property. Do not bum leaves oh either brick or tar top streets. Fire damages both kinds of streets and is a violation of a local ordinance. . FRIDAY AND SATUR. TWIN THRILL DAYS Screen ANDREWS SISTERS ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID SUN. - MON. - TUES. Few realize just how hard and dry the earth is regardless pf the con­ tinued ra}na last spring that soaked the ground to the average depths Digging a grave when every foot al­ most repels the weight"pf ft hand pick is slow work. Probably the first grave ever to ba dug by aid of the air hamper in the county was last week when W. C, Iiiff, contractor and president of Mas&ies Creek Cemetery Association, used his “air hammer” to loosen the dirt for a grave. The ground to a depth of about five feet was as dry and as hard as it was on top and laborers could make .no headway dr time. Wjth the use otf mechanical equipment two graves for the Sam& day were completed in time for both burials.' P$> LBGAL NOTICB LETTER RECEIVED FROM CARL MARSHALL IN ITALY Mr., and Mrs. Murray Marshall hftve received a letter from their son, Carl who is in the service somewhere in Italy, has been slightly wounded, but there should bp no alarm. The injury was reported as taking place in Sep­ tember. The War Department has not notified the parents as yet. Blanche Tussey, whose lest place of residence was 53 Ringold Street, Day- ton, and her present address is un­ known, will take notice that on the 13th day of October, 1948, Harold G, Tussey, Wright Field, headquarters Sqd-, Material Command, Sec. B. Barracks 121, filed hi* certain action against her in divorce .on the grounds of wilful absence, said cause being No. 23,313 op the docket of the Com­ mon Plea* Court of Greene County, Ohio and tha t said matter will com# for hearing on or after the 20 th day of November,*1843, HAROLD TUSSEY, By D, H* WYSONG, Attorney. 906-7 U. B, Building, Dayton, O, (10-15-6-11-19) SPF^GFIEJJ> MOVIES *■ Nov Show ing / O VIEf how LEGAL NOTICE MADISON COUNTY FARM . LAND VALUES 11 PER GENT UP The .revaluation of Madison county farm lands under the hew revaluation has been increased on an average of 11 per cent. Most counties reported so fa r are on the same basis for farm land* AULD AT TINKER FIELD - CpI. Harvey C. Auld of this place is now stationed a t Tinker Field, /Oklahoma City Air Depot, He is assigned to the finance section de­ partment a t this field. He is a>grad­ uate, of Cedarville College and was employed formerly with the Exchange Bank and Jatcr with the Lagonda Bank in Springfield, prior to entering the army. ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from first gage) years after being placed in the soil. CORNPROSPECTS IMPROVE Corn prospects in the county as a whole improved 110 million bushels during the month of August. On September 1 the estimate was 2,985,- 267.000 bushels, as compared with-3,- 175.154.000 .bushels produced last year which was the largest crop on record. While .Ohio corn got off to a late start, the favorable temperature and moisture conditions during August greatly improved corn prospects for the state as a whole- Estimated pro­ duction .for the state increased from 145 million bushels on August 1 to 164 million bushels on September 1, an increase of 13 percent. MORE WHEAT NEEDED Wheat production this year is esti­ mated a t 835 million bushels or 16 percent less than last years record crop. On July 1, our Btock of old wheat amounted to 818 million bushels which means that we are starting the year with a little less than; one and one-half billion bushels. The utili­ zation of wheat this year for food, feed for livestock, alcohol production and other uses is expected to reduce the July 1944 carryover to 250 million bushels. The W. F. A. considers this carry­ over too low for national safety and recommends this year be stepped up 26 per cent over last year, The sup­ plies of soft red winter wheat, the kin<fgrown in Ohio, is the lowest in several years. LEGUME AN GRASS SEED UNDER PRICE CONTROL Six kinds of legume and grass seed have been brought under price control. The order effective September 29, af­ fects both domestic and Canadian seed of Alphalfa, red and mammoth clover, alsike clover, sweet clover and timothy and mixtures as well as single var­ ieties are covered. Madge Edmison, whose address is unknown but whosfe last known place of address was Fourth St,, Dayman, Ohio will take notice that on the 14th of October, 1943, Haroljd Edmison filed his action in the Common Pleeas Court of Greene County, Ohio, -for divorce from Madge Edmison OH the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and praying that he be given custody of their minor child That the defendants interest in his real estate be. ordered conveyed •to interest in his property and for other relief in his case No-. 2.3317 on the record of said- Court. Said action will be heard by said Court on the 27th day of November, 1943, or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the Court. (10-15-6-11-19) HAROLD EDMISON By his Attorney, ROBERT H. WEAD LEGAL NOTICE < I n Garrett, whoso place of resldenco Is unknown, will take notice that on the fith ixtay. of October, 1943, Marian Garrett, filed her certain petition acalnst him, for divorce, on the grounds of willful- absence, said cause being case No. 23,273 on the docket of the Common Pleas . Court, Greene. County, Ohio, That said cause' will bo for hearing on or after the IStli day of November, 1943, ' (l0-8-flt-ai-12) FORREST DUNKLE, .*■■■, Attorney for Plaintiff. RHEUMATISM??? I RINOL is the medicine you need, . Proven succe*,?ful for arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. Free, pamphlet at Brown’s Drug Store | When ACCIDENTS Happen I YouNeed j PROMPTSERVICE I C T A T F Automobile | O l A l H i Mutual j INSURANCE I Non-Assessable ' | KENNETH LITTLE 1 I . CEDARVILLE, OHIO FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS I ; 1 We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm 3 loans a t 4 % interest for 15 years. § No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. I Write or Inquire 3 McSavaney & Co, London O. I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | iiiiHHnmHtHiHtmiiicitmiiiiffMtitimtmNimiifmmhMiiit? A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair *s N. Detroit St, Xenia, O. 1 PRICE-CEILINGS ON AMMUNITION Ceiling prices for 'ammunition for civilian use has been established a t retail and wholesale levels, the prices corresponding to tliose prevailing I n . March 1942* The 4 ceilings represent [ a reduction from those which have [ prevailed in most stores since the 1942 -fall hunting season, iiiiiiitmmtmmitiiiimtftRftmtttithiiiiitniMitMMtiMtHitHii NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Estate Of Virgil Gray, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Eva Gray has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate Of Virgil Gray, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene Cotthty, Ohio. j *Dated this ilth day of September,' 1948, *“ .lj| WILLIAM B. McCALLISTKR ' Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County,-Ohio. . B&utonabla Charges. It.C.E.Wilkin JJELCKV 10 * “ S n ^ i t e * o t h e / v fiptswcolw v -with Ff*y Bainter Thors. . Oot 14 1 Wte, A sort was •fid Mrs? Ita; Haines Hosp Pvt. and ] announcing t Ediyin, a t > Sunday. Pi Greensboro, Ends 8 a t Nits : i i t \ * : “ Claudia” ..Coming Sunday Dos;nld O’Connor In “Top Man” ’ Swe-’nna Foater Fctjgy Ryan “Buddy" V Mrs. Arthur home after a beth Hospita sues Snicolo Uh Saintel The plunk, the throwing to the hum college farm garnered. Miss Jean • and office e Discovery D now employe Bank. . , 4*A r' V _______ w . 8 at. .... . Fo r JAM ES \ 4 Dav* CAGNEY Humphrey Bogart “ OKLAHOMA KID” — plus--- "CAMPUS RHYTHM ” Mrs. John Gatch, Mrs. 1 liam Roudebt ited Monday Mrs. Haywai Rupyan are ST ES IEY Keith Wri Sweet and are attend in mazoo, Mich a short furlo were student •ey Bo| AHON LID” plus-— \.MPUJ VTHM, Sun. h o o t OSy* 1 GIBSON ' "LAW RIDES AGA IN ” * Plus * *TfOUGHBOYS IN IRELAND” ' Mrs. Franl a guest of k Murdock, lef with her biv Salida Colo, .home in Tull ' FOR SAL1 pie pumpkin Marshall, Ce HOC GIBS* AW F AGAI1 • P lu s - j UGHBJ RELAJ l * h m - • m Sun. Mon, Don Ameche V D»es* In “ H eaven Can W alt” P lus “Main street on the March" asF Mrs. Ann been located obtained a r position in t Indianapolis, new duties, I nfeche •1 Can VI ■’ lus 1 '■rest on 1 arch” 1 2 0 0 i John Albe Mr. ahd Mrs son of Mrs. listed previ birthday in t 200 /‘A S, Co. It T. S., Great Mr. Harry called home er, Fred Bi- last Saturdo Today is 1 Christmas f friends in f You can se i. •up to Nov, ) 4* Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. ’ The - Grei committee-h: - prominent I as a memb -Board.,to su< son Twp- T1 by Gov, Job mendation 0 ' Judge W. I Bull. need o rk ers. sant w< McCall Corporation 2219 MdCall St. DqytOn, O. ' V/ANTEb Truck Driver for Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Duyfcon, Ohio, Dr, and M tertain the 1 Sabbath Sc!. Presbyteriai dish supper home on sot Mrs. Arnett host and ho ’ pected. Corpo 1 st. Du; ANTI We will 1 home, Loa Cedarville 1 Association ‘ for Cr nan. 'alley C icers Ai ton, Qh mimiiniiifiimiiifiri ’miiiiMiiiiitmmmHmHmtmiifmiim t Pipe, Valves and Fittings for i water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric i ’utnps for al) purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts* Plumbing snd Heating Supplies. ‘ J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. ' XENIA, OHIO t B: youi ver} you hlgl uiimHmimtti s and F id steam, ps for al . V Belts Supplies. O p to m e tr ic E y * S p e c ia lis t BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Xanift, Ohio QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK , XENIA fertilizer f’HONE M-V. « 4 Re-run, Ch»rm* E* G. Bucbsieb, Xenia, Ohio A MFOLl SunJ and Clsudctt “THE P. News * BMW mu DSTO Wed. an Joan I) “Two 5< Sei 15NIA TffJZ 434Rever' tsfeb, Xeni