The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

tm jjtm u M m m g w u w r. x m h i i m e l im v IHfitolM$iE£i*gaF$ggipi3££0pmigi!M*s!iRpaqi»jN**Rp|MpaeipM^^ as ■la T i l C I D A I . V I 3 L 1 - . B H B E A 1 J P KJhMM BULL « * — *-* — EDITOR A&D FUELIEHPIR ajmtS£X~«u*-<ua jmk «**! 4MHW.; op* a*w*tpr 4P** 1 *u**» »*«•? Fpm ft**#.. at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81* 1887, M second class matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1848 » >M m m m ilM»lb*M|e»^*-M>WM»MM****l*«**MIMt«M>MM*U>W »»l»> PERRY GREEN GOES "ALL OUT NEW PEAL” While the resolutions o f the Ohio Farm Bureau adopted at' the annual meeting last week in Columbus,were only approved after a more or less heated debate, behind closed doors, the final draft was a straddle on the farm subsidy p lan - Evidently appeasement to satisfy tw o elements in the organization was the only way open fo r harmony. Contrast the action o f the National Grange, the oldest farm organization in the nation, in session at Grand R,apids, Mich,, when the delegates approved b y a unanimous vote a res­ olution in the strongest terms condemning the farm subsidy plan. The delegates voted against the subsidy after Jones and Wickard, star New Deal politicians not recognized as farmers, did the heavy pleading W support o f the Communistic plan, The delegates knew the American farmer under the New Deal p lan was soon to be subjected to the same brand o f regimenta­ tion Hitler placed on all Germany and what Stalin did to the ignorant Russian peasant farmer. ■ ” ■ . The- position taken by President Green and Murray Lincoln, secretary, is directly in conflict with that pf the President o f the American Farm Bureau Federation. The latter is an Alabama Democrat and he has broken with his party on farm issues.' Green and Lincoln must be listed as Republican New Dealers on the farm subsidy. I f the subsidy plan is a straddle with the resolution committee both Green and Lincoln must straddle politically. The average Ohio farmer should also recall.the organiza- ____ _ ______ ___ y________ <r tion, might h&yebeen influenced by Lincoln who was one o f the Ij ^ dly conscious o f the attack being New Deal delegates to * the .World Food Conference at Green- made by p att0n. Springs when the stuffed shirts from a lot o f the bankrupt na­ tions gathered to revel in free food and free liquor in a $65 a- day fashionable resort hotel. Lend-lease attracted the world’r monarchs and their representatives came to get their share ol our food raised by our farmers and purchased at "parity 1914 panic prices” and to be paid fo r out o f the farmer's own in­ come tax dollar. W e doubt if either Green or Lincoln grow as much food in a season as what was consumed by the world dele­ gates. W e venture the opinion based on comment on the issue by- Greene county farmers, that they oppose the subsidy issue, THANKS—-Many thanks fo r the multiple blessing* the nation hat en­ joyed in its hour o f darkness. THANKS—That the termination o f the European vrar is nearer in sight and certainly possible i f the war lords are held in check on each side o f the Atlantic, , THANKS-^-Drew Pearson fo r your Sunday night broadcast o f the Patton brutal attack o f a shell-shocked Indi­ ana soldier. You have left more New Peal liars hanging on the end o f a limb o f public opinion than Mussolini or Hitler could have mustered, THANKS—Congress fo r the mag nificant battle against Hitler methods by the New Deal to enslave American agriculture. A presidential veto will be the death knell at the November, 1944, election. How Can We Be Thankful? Drew Pearson at 11 P, M , Sunday, night gave the world a radio broadcast ex­ posing the brutality forced on a shell shocked Indiana , boy in an Italian hospital over protest o f physicians and nurses by Lt. General George Patton. The.lad was beaten and kicked and called a coward and yellow belly, Can we be thankful fo r this? A t eight A . M. Monday morning the War Department and the New Deal administration gave a press state­ ment the charge was not only un founded but a lie. (Weeks ago Roose­ velt called Pearson a chronic liar) following a broadcast. Tuesday morning at 8 A . M. the New Deal handed out a press state ment admitting, the truthfulness o f rather than be pawn fo r trading stock by the New. Deal with the ch inst Patton. Later in John L. Lewis and other labor leaders,for ten cgnt hogs, will day the carpied back the two national farm organizations in the campaign a- gainst subsidy. Green fears inflation but he does not seem to have fear fo r the load being placed' on present and future gen- l erations by the enormous public debt, outside o f the war. By ' his recent statement to the press he is backing Franklin D. Roosvelt on subsidy to mislead" the. nation on the unimportance o f national debt that brings on national bankruptcy. Mr. Greer should inform his organization members that have sons" in the *army that it will be expected that they and the younger gener­ ations must pay this enormous debt, just as Veterans o f the’ First World War, have had to share the cost o f that conflict to end all wars; NEW DEAL PAPERS WON'T COPY statement o f the soldier’s w ife who reported she .had received a letter from her husband saying the officer had slapped and kicked him after hauling him from a sick cot, hardly conscious due to shell-shock. The New Deal Is endeavoring to smooth-over the story but public senti­ ment w ill demand punishment o f the cold-blooded West Pointer fo r at­ tacking a soldier that had commuted no wrong. Such is the status o f the army and the nation since the day the 4<blood and gtota” Hyde Park Division march- months and twenty, days after this cowardly attack American parents learn the truth from the lips o f on6 that could not be cowed by being call ed a presidential l^ar. No more can ~ expected. The New ' Deal was founded On deceit, misrepresentation, falsification and cowardice hidden be Much m ight be found in the way o f comment on the Com- ed ;n on Washington, munistic New Deal in Republican papers as well as those that will the American mothers forget list themselves as independents. But, when a Texas Democrat this awful exposure, those who know daily paper opens its guns on Roosevelt, the administration and they have sons in the European war why the recent elections went against the New Deal, that is theatre? news. The follow ing editorial from the Sah Antonio, Texas, How can Americans be thankful for Express fo llow s ; I the New Deal censorship? Three " I t is becoming quite clear that the nation demands and is ready fo r a change in Washington government personnel. It likewise is becoming clear that such a change, fa r from inter­ fering with the war effort or hampering the peace, may well facilitate and improve both. That appears to be the popular feeling, as just demonstrated in the Kentucky, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania elections. There, in all races, Repub­ licans defeated Democrats. "By the most constructive interpretation, those Republican I hiud governmental power flaunted to victories are a sharp warning to the. New 'Deal that the citizens frighten the people, generally are tired o f reprehensible political practices at the war effort’s expense. They represent the stubbornness o f petty 1 Walter Winchell, the radio scandal burocrats thathas led to dangerous shortages in critical areas — peddler o f the air, diu his best fo r the notably petroleum. They denounce the timorous burocratic Communists in and out o f the White backing and filling where organized labor and its Remands are House Sunday night when he said if concerned— notably in the vital matter o f coal mining. ’ ________ | .the_subsidy_biU-jvas-not passed by Congress bacon would be 95c a pound and butter a $1.05 a pound with bread 18c and milk only costing one cent more, Just how he figured the lew price fo r milk in the face o f the other foods that must be produced from grain on the farm we do not pretend to know. W ithin, the hour after New Dealer in urging support fo r the Roosevelt - Communist measure gave his figures which were less than half what Winchell quoted. "The citizens have lost patience with OPA confusion and bungling in what it mistakenly terms "price control.” They are " fe d up” With the federal aim to control and direct every act o f citizens' lives, and with federal willingness to go to whatever deviotig leiigths to effectuate that control— even to evading stat­ utory laws. ' » / "Above all, the general citizehery are resentful and wor­ ried over the New Deal's shacjdjpg o f free enterprise— its shackling ,of industry, business, and agriculture: the common- monwealth's life blood. "B ig Business”— mass production— feeds not only itself: it also sustains little business and the pop­ ulace. And in other respects where domestic affairs are dably tangled, the citizens are weary o f Mr. Roosevelt's deliberate blindness—his stubborn silence and inaction, that was to end all wars, precepts. One at the meat impressive things in connection with the subsidy bill Certainly he has shown no indication o f statesman- was the statement o f Cong. Henry B. ship In his performance on the home front. His greatest "sue- Steagall, Dem., Ala., who dies sua- cesses” have been achieved by two methods; (1 ) Enormous, Ideniy Sunday In a .Washington hos- prodigal spending o f public funds, and (2 ) "jlay ing " to the e*|pital. He was chairman o f the com <conomically andvpolitically disgruntled. Both methods proved mittee that refused to take orders highly effective ways to aggrandize federal power. With the from Communist headquarters in the war, however, both have ceased to be effective. In the recent |White House. He told his associates local and state elections, to repeat, Mr. Roosevelt has been giv­ en Warning. I t is later than he appears to think." NOTE By careful reading o f the above quoted editorial you will notice that; Express never connects "President with the Roosevelt ttaiirey'>/NumerouB other publications mention the "prepfifency" or "ch ief executive” but do not connect with the nante o f Roosevelt, YOU ARE EXPECTED TO PAY INCOME TAX * L j the folks there want." The statement New that the fanner must "walk the line seen” to face the is said to have influenced a number income tax man it might riot be ou t' of. place to mention just o f southern congressmen, The foes why the income brackets have beeft dropped to include the far- o f subsidy lost another congressman mer and a lot o f little people. O f course you are told that the Sunday when a government ’ plant income tax is for conduct o f the war. When there is a war bond crashed in Pennsylvania and caused sale campaign on that is to pay for the war also, Then you are the death o f Represetattye Dltter, told some other time that the war bond sale! is but a small cost R® p -. Pa!; and leading opponent o f th« o f the war and the treasury next borrows money from the banks | subsidy bill, fo r certain intervals, Seldom have you been told how the gov­ ernment geta money for other purposes—wq are giving you the I Less ban a year ago hogs wet* sell ing at $15,50 while today they* are r 1 employees j hearty four dollars under th# top to clerks, Stenogra-' P*l« and even under the New Heat phers and public officials. Uncle,$flm-h&s 90,000 men and wo- f ,oor P^lee. Check up on retail price men on his payroll In Ohio alone, S,0OO‘o f these, being snoopers °* pork today, even ceiling price, and for th# OPA alone.' Then you have the AAA with several more1} ^ higher now where hogs are down thousand on the payroll, I to the farmer than when thejr were In additlott/tnere are 19 different federal lending agencies Let some of our New Deal With official setups in Ohio. There are 80,000, more Ohio citi- communists politicians explain that glens on the U, & payroll today than the day FDR was induct- j fa cVe" *onie labor union leader? ed into office. Now you can meet your tax collecter with the M fcaoicledE# as to * by you b*ve to pay income taxes. buy war bonds today that he mgretod the break with his Ipolitical party on that issue but he Ihad just returned from home and both the farmers and town people were backing him to defeat the bill. [Steagall In answer to questioning by Democratic congressmen stated, “Be- Ifore ydu veto fo r subsidy, you had better go back home and find.out what tip—-by income taxes. In Ohio we are told there are but 22,' from road laborers, hospital attendants WoWbtf Wendel On the Wifgte—Again By W, H« McWilliams, Martins Ferry, (O .) Timee-Leader. WINDY WENDELL Willkie, the whirling w iggler from Indiana, who has changed his mind so many times about national and world issues that his liver looks like a piece o f red flan­ nel drawers flagging a hand car, now announces a fourth term is a bad thing fo r the country,. His most recent announcement comes three years and fou r days aftei he advised the country to support the administration and to give it their best cooperation while the nation h ip the throee o f a world war. Weeping Wendell wailing enounces that, by heck, such .a thing is ag!n’ good government and ought to be stopped. Whimsical Wendell, o f course, would accept the presidency himself which is-the reason fo r this utterly ridiculous way o f. battering issues around until yon don't know whether he is in a tail spin or a toom . The Winkling W arrior from th# hanks o f the Wabash, without a blush or a blanch, says he is in favor o f this and opposed to that and t ten, before the microphone is called o ff reverses himself like a rabbit that has been caught in a turnip patch and dashes o ff into the weeds o f confusion b y the city dump. Starting back during the last cam­ paign, Warbling Wendell opposed ev­ ery New Deal home issue there was ever cooked Up favored the foreign is­ sues; a fter the election and he got edged ont by what he referred to as “ the champ”, Willkie weepingly and woefully Warned the Republican party that the things he said in the cam­ paign were “just campaign talk” and urged them to forgive, forget and start lovin' the Democrats. Some years later he was still back­ ing up the country’s government. Somehow or another he euchered the government out o f a free ticket a- round the world and, enroute, settled the African campaign; told Stalin how to stop the Germans; kissed a Chinese girl ad wrote a book on how to run, operate and maintain the globe. Watchful Wendell knows, to be vul gar, his onions . . . and thus it was when the plaudits o f the crowds again brought- sweet twitterings to become king, or, at lgast, president. And so' he told hi$ dear public they had bettor start NOT backing the government’s leaders because he had decided they, the policies, were Unwise, awful and just simply related, the foreign poli­ cies which he; 'three years ago, prais­ ed. A few days ago, basking aunder warm California son, he wheezed out a speech to n bunch o f Republican pol­ iticians and told ’em, among other things, that “ you boys will never win by bleating at the administration and accusing it o f being against free en­ terprise,” And Woeful Wendell gave vent to a Couple o f cuss words that was supposed to give the impression that the oh) boy had hair on his chest. Then, believe it or not, out at Mis­ souri on the way back east from Cal­ ifornia, I’ll be a wall-eyed son-of-a- gun if he didn't get up in fron t o f a bunch o f Republicans and attacked the Roosevelt administration because “ it curtailed and discouraged free en­ terprise!” No kidding, I don't know how that guy drinks a cup o f coffee, you’d think he would change his mind after one gulp and refu seto swallow it, spewing it, like does his icieas, alt over the tablecloth o f political ethics. Now there are some, and probably many, who'admire this sort o f states­ manship arid who laud W itty Willkie as a great liberal. It’s mighty easy to be a liberal the way Wary Wendell handles things. All that is necessary is to come out in favor o f the New Deal one day, in favor o f the Repub­ licans the next and in favor o f the Democrats on Wednesday — that’s known as the Willkie method o f poli­ tical liberalization, Bui it’ s being as consistent as one o f those Fourth o f July things we us­ ed to call “ snakes-in-the-grftBs” which goes o ff with a whiz, a flash and a road towards the garden gate but is liable to wind up. going down ypur shirt collar in the rear. There is .no question about W illkie gOin’ with a whiz, a roar and a flash but.up until the present time------ after four years o f flashing, he ain’t yet Indicated wheto he Is going to land . . . he’s stand, «»d *ed*s It back fatty * gel* fi»h swishing peacefully down the placid waters o# eternal life. Garsh it must be wonderful to be ft great liberal like WlllkieJ ALONG FARM FRONT ,il»iiiiiMiii«i«iwnMuiiinimMmMi^mffli<u,^niiinuiwMii RUSSIA’ S PREPARATION DISCUSSED AT FORUM > Russia and its preparation fo r war was discussed by Charles Noel Young at the-Farm Forum Monday evening at Geyer’s with SO members present. Mr, Young, a graduate o f Ohio State University told o f his experience in assisting in the agricultural develop­ ment o f the Soviet Union and how the whole national effort had been geared to prepare the nation fo r the present conflict. The program was arranged by the Caesarcreek committee o f which J. B. Mason served as chairman. Music was furnished by the Caesarcreek Grange Orchestra, members o f which were: Chancellor Miller, Emery Ogles- bee, Mrs. Chancellor Miller, Allen Me Kay, Mrs, Ronald Faulkner, Raymond Middleton tid Mrs. Grace Curtis. The December meeting o f the F or­ um w ill he the Christmas party, Dec. 27, to which the ladies o f the members w ill be guests. .The Cedarville coih- npttoe headed by Arthur B, Evans will be in charge o f the program. still puffing and spitting like a tea­ spoon full o f baking'soda in an upset stomach, * •- It’s a blamed fortunate thing that we haven’t^got more than one Willkie in this country. A half dozen o f the whirling type like Y/ackey Wendell and our national aim would be so mes­ sed up you wouldn’t know whether to come out iii favor o f the annexation o f Cr.mchatka or the emancipation o f he homy bee, Please understand I ’m not opposed to Willkie In anything except as prea-- deht o f the United States. I’m wili­ ng fo r him to be an envoy or some­ thing because bis kind o f flip -flop - flory statesmanship is realty apprec­ iated in the old world. Some o f the natives think it is Oven better than the ancient fakkers o f old Egypt and India where the magician makes a piece o f rope stand up on the ground and turns into a snake And then With a wave o f the hand arid a toss o f the robe be, like W illkie reverse# his ARCHIE PETERSON HEADS FORUM Archie Peterson o f Mlami Twp. was elected president o f the Farm Forum Monday evennig Succeeding Herman Ankeney o f Beavercreek Twp. W il­ bur Beard o f Jefferson Twp. was elected vice-president replacing Ed. J. Ferguson Beavercreek,; John Munger o f Beavercreek and H! W. Eavey o f Xenia Twp. were re-elected secretary •and treasurer respectively. Stanley Hetzler, Silvercreek Twp., Lewis Frye, Xenia Twp., and Lester McDorman, Ross Twp., were elected members o f the executive committee succeeding J. R. Kimber, Ernest Beam and Elden Heinz. The newly elected members together with Herman Ankeney, past president w ilt consti­ tute the board fo r next year. KEEP MILK AND CREAM SALES RECORD Milk apd cream producers should keep their check stubs and .other re­ ceipt forms fo r ' subsidy payments which will be paid on milk and cream sold in October, November and Dec­ ember. IHilk producers will receive 85c per cwt. while cream producers will receive 4c per pound ebutterfat. Payment will be made .by draft to the producer upon submission to the AAA office o f satisfactory evidence. T. B. TEST STARTED IN SPRING VALLEY TOWNSHIP The^testing o f cattle fo r tuberculo­ sis got under way in Spring Valley Twp. this week with Dr. L. B. Hall making the test. The test in Sugar- creek township has been completed while the work is in progress in Bea­ vercreek, Xenia and New JaBper Twp. REEP ENOUGH GRAIN TO PLANT 1944 CROP * Agronomists at Ohio State Uni­ versity urge, farmers not to sell fo r feed o r processing grain or soybeans which may he needed fo r seed next spring. Grain prices are'attractive now, but good quality oats and soy­ beans will be worth more fo r seed than fo r feed. Local grown seed is also preferable fo r planting, HAVE SOME SOYBEANS A t least 300 million pounds, of-soya flour, flakes and grits will be avail­ able fo r human consumption in 1948- 44, which is ten times the amount con­ sumed by civilians in 1942-43, ’ WHO, WHEN AND WHAT OF INCOME TAX Married'pereons who expect to have gross income from all sources o f more than their Victory Tax exemp­ tion o f $524, and single persons who anticipate .a gross income o f more than $500 are required to file Declar­ ations o f "Estimated Income and Vice tory^Ta* and complete Income Tax reports fo r the calendar year o f 1848. Farmers who derive 80 percent op more o f itheir gross Income ^roih farm ing and who conduct their bus- ness on a calendar year basis are re­ quired to file declaratlnos on or be­ fore December 15, arid complete In- come Tax reports not later than March 15, Those who are not opera­ ting on a calendar year basis will file'their declaration at least 45'days ; before the end o f their business year i and their complete reports within a S 1-2 month period follow ing the dose o f their fiscal year, Everyone subject to either Income or Victory tax in 1943 will file a dec. laratioh o f estimated income and vic­ tory tax on the Bureau o f Internal Revenue' Form 1040 together with ft summary o f the farm business fo r year. The summary may be prepared on the Bureau o f Internal Revenue Form No, 1040 F or on other forms adapted fo r your method o f account- V Ing. Forms 1040 F are available at the Deputy Collector's office Which is located in the Post O ffice at Xenia, Room 225, The War Food Admindstratioa * * - notmoea a policy o f providing suf­ ficient feed p> maintain) egg p ro­ duction at the 1842 level, broilers at 80 percent o f the 1948 level, turkeys ducks and chickens other than broiler* at 96 percent o f their 1942 level. Feed to maintain milk production was as-- cured but restrictions have boon sug­ gested on feed fo r hogs and beef cat­ tle, MORE CONCENTRATES FED .Farmers used 1500 pounds -o f con­ centrates to produce a unit o f live­ stock products in 1942-48, Govern­ ment officials say this was the moat feeding o f concentrates recorded since 1930 and that the average, amount o f concentrates fed per unit in 1941-42 was only about 1325 pounds. It'seems apparent that a lo t o f extra feed was used on heavy,hogs and on dairy cows in 1942-43 without a corresponding in­ crease in meat o r milk production,* BEEKEEPER’S SHORT COURSE An intensive two-day Beekeeper's short course w ill be held December 10-11, at Ohio State University. The theme 'o f the subject material will, be built around; war-time' and post­ war problems, increasing honey and beeswax production, and the manage­ ment o f bees to insure better pollina­ tion o f war-time crops dependent on insects. . m mmim N o w S b o w i i t g B o tte D *v ia L t “ O l d jU iju p n la iW * 1? W fcl* 1# Miriam Hopkins Gig Young We will help you to buy your own. home. Loan rate o f interest is 5%, Cedarville Federal. Savings and Loan Association. LEGAL NOTICE Patricia Fleming whose place o f residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence he ascertained will take notice that Martin L. Flem­ ing filed his certain action in divorce on grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect oT duty against her be­ fore the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, .on 21st day o f July, 1943. Said cause being case No, 23233 on docket o f 3aid court. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after the 12th day o f December, 1943. ^ MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r the Plaintiff. (10-29-6-12-8) RHEUMATISM??? R INO L is the medicine you need. Proven succe—fu l for arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. Free pamphlet at Brown’s Drug'Store James Cagney in “ Johnny, Come Lately” majestrs Ait*.' For B e la L u g o s i V 4 - In “ Return O f T hm Vampirt Plua |“ Mystery O f The *" 13 th Guest’ ’ r a m i Sun. 1 William * D*yV “HooDy” Boyd “ BAR 20” PLUS “ Find The * Blackmailer” m i Olivia De HaviTiand In “ Priticesa O’Rourke” . P L U S . “ Spirit of Annanplls” lufim iiitiim ifiD m im tiiim M itiiititiiM im iiim iiiM iiiiiiiiiiij When ACCIDENTS Happen . ■ You *Need ^ ■ PROMPT SERVICE C m A f n r . Automobile d l i k l l k Mutual INSURANCE Non-Assessable KENNETH IITTLE I CEDARVILLE, OHIO j m iiim tin m ttiim iim im iiifitM n itiitfu m ititiiiiiiiiiitim itia ifM H m iiK iim itiiitM H im ititiim iiiiiitiiiiiiim iitiiiitiifititm p FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANSI We have many good farms fo r sale § on easy terms. A lso make farm | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, i No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire HcSavaney & Co. London O. * Leon H . Kling, Mgr, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’s tl. Detroit St. ' Xenia, O, 1400 REASONS » -lufujyouShoufd A t t e n d -these THEATRES E Y& U f WEDNESDAY Her- Experienced Typists and~ClericaJ Workers.— Steadr" e« ployment, pleasant working oond tlons, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall. St; Dayton, O. WANTED Truck Driver fo r Cream Rout# Man or Woman. f The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association Dayton, Ohio. CO W8 AND POULTRY T0G& T7& BD a f t ■ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, * # Reasonable Charges, ■ r A E . W i l k i n Optomatric Ey« Specialist Kanin, Ohio l^WiiMwtiiUiwieHM>iiHWHwii*wiiwwNiiiiH>t»iiiiiiiiiim,i 8 Pipe, Valve* and Fitting* for water, gas and ateap, Hang ppd Electric Pupps for all purposes, Bolt*, Pulleys, V Belts, P lupbin? and Heating Supplies. 3. F. BQCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XKNU.OBIO ,wi.itiiiitniiiiiiiiiii,>(,,HnnhiiimiiHii,iiininiii!i»<i»>ii> QUICKSERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA ■ fertilizer Mi 2 NS I M M Cfarttt * . 0, Haefcaleb* M a * Ohio ” j - .