The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

'' Kkr mm T H E C B B A R V I L L E H E R A L D X 4 J & 8 BULL _ — --------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER mmm J*m.i owe * w w « w ( w m «»** A **- Brttervd at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 ,1948 GOVERNOR JOHN W . PRICKER W ILL SEEK PRESIDENCY * There can be no longer speculation as to what Governor John W . Bricker w ill do, He has been appealed to by the To­ ledo Times to ,run*for a fourth term fo r governor, Wednesday he announced that he w ill enter the Republican presidential primary in Ohio next May as a candidate fo r th e nomination and favorite son from Ohio, A ll the New Deal political writ­ ers, the W inchells, Pearsons and the rad ical interests have been much concerned as to what the Governor would do, H e has been pictured as lacking "glam our" whatever that is and that .which Roosevelt has enough fo r a ha lf dozen candidates. One thing can he said o f’Bricker in contrast with Roosevelt, Bricker. in three terms has paid o f f several million dollars o f the state debt le ft by Democratic governors. Today Ohio is debt free . In contrast Franklin D. Roosevelt le ft a debt o f $600,900,000 in .New Y ork state in addition to additional taxes forced on the citizens o f that state. John W, Bricker is not one who would attract attention in circus or a side-show at a county fa ir, When the public starts paying on the hundred billion public debt, the populace w ill be where it was after the last war-—wanting relief from the tax burden. Bricker knows how to pay . o f f debts but he cannot he matched with Roosevelt as a spender, Bricker has given the people o f his state sound government. He has never tried to pack the courts or usurp any 'pow er not given him by the laws o f the state. He has neyer given a dictatorial order. He has never used this bureaucratic methods o f forcing anything on the electorate. He has not been all things to all men but he has been a hard working conscientious executive— an exemplary Christian executive. I f he gets the nomination and is elected president o f th’e United States we w ill once again have a sover­ eign nation, where the citizens w ill be restored and permitted to en joy peace, prosperity and happiness, such as Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln promised the people after both the Revolu­ tionary and Ciyil wars. John W.< Bricker w ilLnot need one o f those New Deal “ Lady G odiva" stunts to head his campaign. DEMOCRATS W ILL ALSO FIND MEAT MINUS ■ The wholesale attack by the New Deal on Greene county slaughters o f live stock as well as restrictions on the^retail sale o f m eat is the application o f the Communistic administration. The Greene county farm er is pictured as an. accomplice in con­ tinuum the New Deal scare-crow known as the "b lack -m arket" Not only w ill loca l Citizens be deprived o f meat, after'being given ration points, but the farmer that has depended bn local slaughters in the county fo r killing and dressing his meat is to be ou t'o f luck. He can charge his position up to the Commu­ nistic click that is hsing all the methods known to break-down the so-called democratic form o f government— a misnomer from the lips o f any Democratic—New Dealer. . ,. Greene county is a Republican county and the attack oh a w ell and long established business is nothing but punishment fo r not swallow ing the Hitler-Stalin idea o f forcing the popu­ lace to take dictation regardless o f the constitution o f the nation or even any federa l law. , , ’ W e are fighting a war to liberate an oppressed people and yet at the same, tim ^ this very day and _ this very hour, being . subjected to the’ same treatment the, Russian peasant farmer had forced on him after the Communists took over that country. *The cdttsulatipn is that our Democratic friends, that voted fo r the Stalin idea o f dictated government, whether they knew it or not, mdst submit to.dictation in the fa ce o f a supposed God-given .right inherited from their forefathers. No excuse can be o ffered as to innocence other than what the Dayton News would term, “ partizan blindness*, because what has tak­ en place, this week, was one o f the campaign'issues at the last presidential election. - • , - ’ YoU may ask how all.this comes about. You certainly need not ask such a question. Every farmer an'd every merchant is being watched by the New Deal gestapo. Many now on the government payroll do more or less snooping fo r the gestapo Farmers are Warned about home slaughtering. Don't tell your neighbor .that you sent your son some home made sausage. I f you do you risk loosing your citizenship. Viaa President “ Hen” Wallace made a trip to Detroit previous to election to tell organised labor wjutfc hi« "Sa­ cred Cow** could do fo r the worker providing a free quart o f milk fo r every doorstep, Henry did not go into detail and be never does, when coat ia to be considered or just who is to pay the bill. Both are very minor equations in “ Hen’s” mind. Detroit, was in the midst o f a hot municipal campaign to elect a mayor the night the cow story was described. In cidently, with no thought aforesaid “ Hen“ ,^juftt followed the line o f least resistance and tried to put more.pep in' the Democratic campaign, hacked by all branches o f organized labor. Election day was below freezing and Detroit was *cold without fu el and hungry under. New Deal rationing, and moreover dry wider frozen liquor. The voters Allowed their conscience, as if “ Hen” had never visited the city, and gave the Republican candi­ date a hooping big majority, thus tak 'ing all the “ cackle” out o f “ Hen’s 1 preplanned political campaign* The Russian legation staged, a big spread in Washington a few nights ago, described by some radio com­ mentators as "one o f the wettest” events o f the year. New Dealers were evidence everywhere. > AH the in starched-fronts representing various nations were on display ready to mop up the Russian supply o f liquor. In Russian it was “ thanks fo r the “lend- lease” . No.wonder state liquor stores cannot get the usual supply from dis­ tilleries. Drinkers are told the liquor shortage' in midwestem states is due to government truck ’ regulations. Wonder i f the ’same regulations on trucks apply to delivery o f meat to the various legation 6 ettlementa*in the District o f Columbia? WAGES GO UP___HOGS GO DOWN IN PRICE The American farmer is being given a taste o f just what Franklin D, Roosevelt said in the early days o f the war—that fanners would hjave to work harder, longer hours and for less, to give their support b f the war. The New Dealers have attacked every worth-while farm organization and personally discredited the leaders as best they could, pointing oiit that the farm er i f given the chance would be to be the first to plunge the nation into inflation. As fo r plunging the nation into a hopeless national debt we leave that to the Fifth Avenue New Yorkers. The AAA , OW I, 'FSA and a lo t o f other alphabetical New Deal organizations, preach the doctrine o f more live­ stock and more grain, dairy products and poultry. The farmer is just about as patriotic, and probably purchases more war bonds than ninety per cent o f the New Dealers on public pay-' . roll. . • ■ W ith farm crops harvested and graineries and elevators bursting with food o f all kinds; w ith hogs f . . and ready fo r the market, along comes the application o f the Communistic group applying the " fo r less*' fo r all farm crops and products by price fixings Ceilings were devised and rubber floors supposed to have been put under hogs to maintain what th e administration called "fa ir prices’ *, which in fa c t were the 1914 depression prices. A fter wages reached a new high leveMhe administra­ tion to hold, the iabor vote "fro z e wages." But labor Is not sat­ isfied and the administration was whipped to a stand-still by John L. Lewis and his miners— at the expense o f cold homes and higher priqes fo r coal. More strikes at the White House door daily for ‘ higher ' wages, We are informed backdoor methods of appeasement have been proposed to labor with lower cost o f living_^_for in­ stance 10c hogs on the hoof. The New Dealers go on the theory that after crops are planted and harvested and live stock ready fo r market, then is the best time to lower prices to "hold-ihe, line" against infla tion. The farmer has been misinformed, misguided and lied to Comment we get from Clark County over the proposed airport site south o f Springfield^ is that things must be getting really hot. JSpme 26 farms or homes will go on the auction bloc before niany months if present plans work out. This means 26 farms now in a high state o f cultivation w ill be destroyed by grading, wrecking all buildings .and removing all fences The site proposed lies between, the Yellow Springs and Springfield pike and the Clifton and Springfield pike north o f the I. O. O, F . Home. That section is regarded fine clay farm land and eVery acre will go out o f production. All these farmers who have spent years improving their lane and hoping to spend their remaining days where they have labored so long will be pushed'out into the pike when condemnation proceedings ,start. N ot one will.probably .be awarded anything like a fa ir price, considering possible income, to sap nothing of. loss due 'to relocation. I f plans carry govern ment nfanpy from , income taxes will be used to inake the improvement. There is no objection to airports as a "business proposition privately fin anced but to use government rSoney during War times fo r such expendi­ tures, certainly Is not consistant With the needs o f the times. A farmer past middle age cannot relocate with­ out great financial loss. He prob­ ably w ill never be .able to purchase as good a farm fo r what he will re­ ceive fo r his present home. Someone down in Washington pro­ posed a ta riff against imported nat­ ural rubber after the war to protect the synthetic rubber industry now in its infancy in this country, This w ife stepping on Rosevelt’s toes, fo r any­ thing that affects the British will draw opposition from the White House. England controls 'the natural rubber market when it is not-in Jap hands, New Dealers were so . busy “ socializing” Americans they over­ looked th§ possibility o f a War with the Japs until Pearl Harbor. 'A fter that the Japs took over British rub­ ber interests and sell good rnbber to Russia. The U. S. Government now has $760,0(10,000 invested in synthetic rabbet- plant’s. Why ncft "lend-leaae” our investment to the British? w * fiin r §8 Pepweratie « t* 4 id*tesv Others Tplfd against tli* ticket on the issue o f drsffeisf father*. Rationing o f all kinds le ft its mark. Opr in­ formant stated few i f any salesmen that reside in the state supported the Democratic ticket and every oil sta­ tion was a'recruiting station fo r Re­ publican vote*. Such was the ap­ praisal as to what brought about a Republican victory in Kentucky, He predicted Kentucky would never sup. port Roosevelt or any democrat fo r president next year and that Sen. Barkley was as good as defeated now. CostMore For Thankasiviiiff NewDeal Lo»t On Oleo Vote OPA prices on Thanksgiving turkey have been announced and they range from 48 to 68 e a pound, which is much higher than fo r the same period -last year. The 68 c price is fo r table pre­ pared turkeys- No po; its are required fo r poultry o f any kind. . „ Floor Price To Become Ceiling V For AHHogs A dispatch from Chicago Tuesday states the New Deal is to force the price o f hogs lower by mak'ipg the floor price the ceiling with no sup­ port in any way fo r a floor price. This means the b ig packers will force hogs down gradually with gov­ ernment. sanction to try to .appease organized labor. The $13-76 ceiling will only apply to hogs weighing from ZOO to 270 pounds. A ll other weights w ill sell fo r much less depending on packer bidding. „ First Load Of Coal Here In Months Coal consumers, those that had no. coal, made quick work o f the first car to reach here in weeke under New Deal bungling with the miners. Cus­ tomers were more o r less rationed in amount Trucks, wagons, wheelbar­ rows, toy wagons and sack-over the shoulder, sooh made way with the con­ signment at Frank CresweU’a yards.* WorldWar Veteran Kicked From Auto Included in American College’ s Who’s Who Miss 'Vera Mae Fields, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fields, has been recommended by the Board o f College Activities fo r inclusion in the next edition o f Who’s Who in American Colleges, Students receiving this honor were chosen on the basis o f general contribution to college life- character, scholarship and leadership. Miss Fields' is a member o f the In­ ternational Relations Club and holds a seat o n .Campus Council, student governing body at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. - She ha* been’ elected ‘ to Kappi Alpha JPi, scholastic honor­ ary at Capital, and fo r three years has acted as women’s sport coluraip- ist fo r Chimes, school paper. She is a student editor o f Spectator, Capital University literary publication, and president o f the Women's Athletic Association. Warred Drew, 70, World War veter­ an limped into town last night about se^en-thirty having been held up and kicked out o f a car by a supposed army deserter riding in what is thought to have been a stolen auto^ mobile. The holdup took place about a mile west o f town and Drew was relieved o f $20 a t the point of! a gun. He auffered fcuts and bruises when forced from the car. Chief Marshall immediately gave the Highway police a description o f the'car and word was broadcast-over the stat& Drew is remaining here until some report is- received: He still had four dollars on his person* He had been wounded in action in France three times------ and twenty. five years later wounded by a holdup on Armistice Day. EXCESS SPEED-------NO GAS Carl A . Johnson, Xenia, and Guy H. Gravitt, R . R, 1, Xenia, charged with speeding sixty miles an hour will he without their gas, ration cards fo r thirty day*. > WATCH YOUR ANTI-FREEZE A local motorist informs us his car was drained a few nights ago- o f all the anti-freeze he had just put in the radiator the day before. It was one o f .the most expensive brands on the market and cannot be duplicated as the retail supply has been exhausted for. the season. Another reports his gasoline tank was stripped o f toil gal­ lons. Motorists had better keep a check on such thefts “ O L D CEDARyiLLE" (Continued from page one) from every angle by the New Deal. He has been used fo r trad ing purposes fo r a pittance id coddle the labor organizations. < When Senator Johnson o f California offered a fervent and appealing prayer in the Senate one day last week fo r the pres­ ervation o f America in a world o f turmoil, he could have in eluded the NeW Dealers as a class, "Lord, forgive them, for they know not what they do ." ,• The democratic party leaders can assure the electorate of oRe thing in the next presidential election. They can promise motoriits more gasoline as Mrs. Roosevelt will be at home be* eause she has seen everything this side o f Mars at the expense o f the nation and there is no place to go from now on-—except back to Hyde Park where the natives always vote with Ham m Fish over any —- Tew Dealer. f YOBNEEDm m , MOP IN ,, We had an interesting talk sonic days Cgo with a salesman from Ken­ tucky, one who was born* and reared a Democrat in that state. We Wanted the lowdown on the recent Republican landslide. He gave us 1 many points we Were not aware o f all o f which must prove the recent election Was not won by chance but due'to voters leaving the Democratic party as rebuke to the New Deal. First, the salesman claimed, it would be a long time before Roosevelt called a south­ ern Senator a “ liar” as hd did Sen. Chandler some weeks ago when Chandler and four associates rebuked the administration fo r the manner in which this qountry Was being Used by*England in the war. The salesman pointed! out the elect­ orate was “fed tip” on New Dealism and the Communistic hangers-on Roosevelt has placed In power. He says hoi a single County where ooal is mined voted! for the Democratic candidate for Governor.' The vdgar and cigarette smokers were sore over tobacco and tobacco farmers took a “ The “ Busy Men's Corner” 1ft the Sunday School Times, has said again and again that nearly all large con­ cerns have Christians at their head. He illustrated - A banker asked a Christian friend, “ Could you recom­ mend a young man We need one at the bank. “ Well, I don’s know but there is, a fine looking young man who passes my house on his way to Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. I don’t loiow him; but he looks good to me. W ill you please get his name and put me in touch with him. Banks look up a persons record. The young man was hifed and start in ,a responsible position. It pays to be tf Christian. (Read Daniel 6:3). If you go far enough back you find all denomination* of the Presbyterian Family pf Churches, and ,there are eleven’ of them, did not use Instru­ mental Music,, and used FealtAs only. In worship. Hie New School Ootetmn* ter; theDid School The Unified Pres­ byterian;* before the Union,, the Sece- der; and probably every one of them way back, had “Lining out”. “Lining Out” means ‘Reading two lines, sing­ ing them and then two more. Lining Out was.ftotn Bibioal Command. But jn the very airly days, few had any schooling and “Lining Out” Was for "them. . - ; INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR SALARY IN WAR BONDS TODAY Chest Fund Is Still Growing The Greene County’ chest fund has now reached $23,514.36, according to a statement o f Ira D. Vayhinger, county chairman, Wednesday. The following organizations will benefit: County Boy Scouts, $2,000; Xenia Soldiers Service Club, $2,265; .County Girl Scouts^.$400; Eastside Xenia Service Club (-Negro) $100 monthly, polio committee $600. f Eight Youths Take Army-Navy Test /• Eight high school boys took the Army-Navy test at Central High in Xenia, Tuesday. •Two. o f seven Xenia students were from the O. S. £ S. O. Home. Six took the Army exam and one, a Cedarville boy, took the Navy test. * ' UNUSUAL THEFT REPORTED Two diamond rings were stolen from the hand o f a "corpse in the Patterson Funeral Home, Springfield, Tuesday. Police picked up a “mour­ ner” fo r investigation. LEGAL NOTICE •vfr*- G*rreU, whose plMO of residence it unknown, will tike notice that on the «th (ter of October, 1»4S, Merlon Oerrett, filed her certain petition acalnst him for divorce, on the (round, of willful abaence, aald cauie betas caae No. SS4XS on the docket Of the Common mesa Court, Greene County, Ohio. That aald cause wilt bo for hearlne on or after the 13th day of November, 1348, (lO-B-St-.JMS) TOBREST DCNHXB, Uomey for FlalnUff. £ LEGAL NOTICE Patricia Fleming whose place o f residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained w ill take notice that Martin L. Flem­ ing,filed his certain action in divorce on grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f duty against her bp* fore the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, on 21st day o f -July, 1943. Said cause being case No, 28238 on docket o f said court, Said cause w ill come on fo r hearing on or after the 12th day o f December, 1948. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r the Plaintiff. (10-29-6-12-8) 3 Friday And ^ a h ir d a v THRILL NITES! — SCREEN— “ Paris After Dark” with Brenda Marshall Philip Dora SUN.-MON.-TUES. There is M s g waged a hot battle in congress where dairy and oleo m ao. u/actare interests' as* fighting fo r and against removal o f a federal tax on oleo. The New Deal want* «le* tax free and to be sold as a substi­ tute o f equal merit as butter. Cotton processors want the tax .taken o ff as do certain soy bean or­ ganizations. Dairy farmers with mil­ lion* invested in herd* apd equipment protest the removal o f the tax, Tuesday the congressional com­ mittee hearing the bill voted 14 to 11 to kill the measure, so the tax w ill remain until another bill is introduced. (Continued from firtt page) RHEUMATISM??? RINOL You Need P R O M P T S E R V IC E C T A T O Automobile, M A l f i i Mutual INSURANCE ‘ ~ Nonassessable KENNETH LITTLE CEDARVILLE, QHIO FARM LOANS We have many good farms for-sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 % interest fo r 15 yqars. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire - McSavaney & Co. London O. Leon H, Kling, Mgr. A NAME THAT STANDS ■ FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r *s N. Detroit St. *,««M»w«nHM»iMiwwwwwn Xenia, Ck imimWWlWl(WIWIIHW(tHIIIIHWlHHHHlMHHIIl»H>OHlHl ■ Eyes Examined,. Glasses Fitted, ReasonableCharges. Br.C.E.Wilkin OptfHKtettfa E y * m im m ® M (w m M o m S h o w i n g ' B e t t y O r a c l e . Nov. 1 |' * m ,. jf c b e r f V o w * *» ^ S t r e e t H o * O’Grwty” • In ’technicolor) ■ , .M r*, Mai fe r the He November dish louche ' i L Mr. J. Ljim rt Y<| Livestock Ridgeway Pvt, and M q ^ HITLER HAS NOTHING ON NEW DEALERS gnda Sat. Nlt* 7 T upon hearing o f the fto-meat order. It will be a problem fo r housewives to pack lunches fo r laborers who want some kind o f meat as well as luncft fo r school children, The government'sug­ gests soya beans as a substitute fo r meat, the kind produced on most all farms fo r , hog and dairy feed. The suggestion is timely, and in keeping with the status o f the average Am er. ican citizen who has been branded and regimented as guinea pigs fo r Com­ munistic experiment. Mr. Crouse when , asked as to’his future plans stated Thursday, he had none at present and all would depend on future developments. R e will a- wait public sentiment and be guided as to whether his permit is restor­ ed. Your attitude toward the AAA is to-be the determining fa ctor' as the situation is surveyed both by farmers and trade people all over the county, Mr. Crouse has spent a lifetime in the meat business in Cedarville. His pop­ ularity is proven by the places pf prominence he ltolds in municipal, civic and church activities. His repu- taion has not been damaged regard­ less o f the New Deal smear. " A L a d y Takes A Chance” Coming Sunday Edward G. , Robinson Glenn Ford • In “Destroyer” Mr. Ira elect o f Ce> at Mount 10 A , M. an at 11 A. M. Dr, H /H address th< T ethers / auditorium H is subject om in g Edward Robins . Sgt.^and merly o f ti Garden City the birth oi last Saturd daughter o f sley. 'a Glenn I In ; ‘D e s t r o For 4 Oavs Humphrey Bogart In “Crime School” Plus Ronald Reagan- “Girls On P roba tion ” The fedei um phrey a t Dayton . B og a rt dictments ■ J Bates, 2 i, e r im e S i Manry, 25, pl” * failed to n ,ona ld R Board No-. *u0nr' \ Don "Red” 4 Days " Barry In - “Black Hills Express" °lus “Marines' Come Thru” FOR SALE—Old fashioned sweet pie punipklns, any amount-. Murray Marshall, Cedarville, Ohio. 1 . . Mrs. Fan widow of, Al) at the horn Clarence W ing. The f the -Method “ G ir ls ! F.obat ,............ Saturday at > « B lach E xp i “ Marine Th § v Bun, Mon. \J Tuts. 1 cisudetts ! Colbert S Proudly Ws Mall Plus Hsavenly Muslo” Beta Gat Delta soror: Monmounth, ing o f Miss is a numbe. o f that colle, October 29, A t the fi-01-gST i Proudly. V was elected Plus is the medicine you need. Proven su cce-'fu l fo r arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. ’ - f v 'x Free,pamphlet at Brown’s Drug Store 1400 Corp. W. heavenly I to camp at ten day vii and Mrs. B * pike.' Enrt ’ 140 " at Scott P fc. Leslie When ACCIDENTS Happen * R E A S O N ! -tvh yyou Should A ttend ihetz THEATRES F v t y u / WEDNESBAY .radio school Statod m . Chapter 41 . - Monday, N< Election < 1944 dues v business. I- are urged t- FARMS FOR SALE AND Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment^ pleasant working oondi- tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. WANTED Truck Driver fo r Cream Route Man or Woman. The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. _» Mr. and I tabled a nr home last F Thoso preg< George* Nid Boyd Harm Charles' Br ahel Watkii 0 p j 0 j| (» ( Luttrell. —cal Workei Miss Vir| pleasant Mr .and Mr«l pay. Ohio has \ ^ l Bumma. c u r ta il L O I iversity, PiMcCall St. was awards i and Latin Pembroke ' Bcston Uni Far Westr scholarship —'— 3 B .« K.WMver for her Senior |* i Lucius Lyi the Foster WAN I* new at years g ra d frod u ce rs arship. FOR RE bath* No c Pips, Valves and Fitting* far water, gas and steam, Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J* Pv BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO, XENIA, OHIO WANTE Phone 6-2! FOR Woman, imi Valle Dayton* ■S9»EiiUi -fmtmi'ittiitmtfi Valves am as and st< Pumps foi ..coat, abou y ( Phone 0-1! tbg Sapplf BOC furppLif XBNlA» fl Fri. QUICK SERVICE FOR d e a d stock XRNlA FERTILIZER Reverie GM*ge* i » Gi Btidhaleb, X^nia, CK SI RiehSird FOI y iA u s i -K E N t 2RTIL! 454 Rs toefoieb, 1