The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

» 1 t . » ;■ J. , i 4 4 i ILH BULL------------------- EDITOR AND,PUBLISHER S'attMsl Sdltfrisl Aiioc.J Ohio Newspaper Aesoc,; Miami Valle; free* Aeioc, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887,’ as second class matter. . ‘ ... -e .............................................................- — V ' FRIDAY JANUARY 28,1944 YOUNG AMERICA SETS A NEW PACE Have you noticed a large number of boys and girls of school age with 3their little wagons of waste paper for the scrap drive to.aid in the war ef­ fort? Like beavers, these young folks are piling up a lot o f waste paper collected from stores and homes as their share in aiding their country. Applying the praise-worthy effort o f these young folks we want to con­ trast what they are doing with the war bond sale, the Fourth drive, and this brings up the question as to whether you as a reader or your neighbor, or your friends and relatives are doing their share in the war effor tby the purchase of bonds, that extra $100 bond the country needs to back’ the boys at the front? . Greene county is making a grand showing im the . Fourth War Bond drive but the question is, "Have you subscribed to take an extra $100 war bond? • ^ w m Let’s put the scrap paper drive over and then keep saving it for -collec­ tion later each month and let’s put Greene county in the lead and hold it for the finish of the War Bond drive. It can be done only ,by everyone tak ing an extra $100 bond. Then keep i t for an investment until after the end •o f the war. This column is necessarily short this week due to the unusual demand of advertisers, fo r space. ? We could uncover several interesting topics but they will keep fo r another week.How- eyer we must at least mention one happening, o f recent days ai^d that was the letter-shower the Democrats in the county staged on a draft and other officials against a young Republican who was charged with being a slacker. In as much as some hundred or more letters were mail­ ed in this dirty campaign, a typical New Deal method of attack, there were titjle. usual average o f contempt able cowerds' that dared write their name to their letter. The ignorance of those conducting this campaign of course is hot even .matched by the cowardice back o f the attack. 17 fund in that office as a bank, drew out one day and repaid the next, o condition the horses paid o ff or W k was with, them on the right number. While all this was going on the/New Dealers were so busy defending the Roosevelt War cost-plus grafters no one had time to check on the boys at the court house. No one' knows just how much was' raised to replace the shortage before examiners started' to work. We must take it for granted the deceased official, who cannot talk how and who must bear all the brunt to- shield those who had a part in the shortage, was just the fall-guy for the higher ups. Taking a few thous­ and dollars here and there is not even small change compared to the cost- Reports are that not near enoug clpve'r seed will be available to seed the usual acerage and we hear the Ceiling price is around $30 fo r Little Red. The shortage is said to be due to a short crop in most section an<J large shipments o f all kinds of seed to Russia under lend-lease. Control- j led prices at a low point for farm products and high ceiling price puts the farmer in a squeeze position. But he was told months ago he must work longer and harder and for less to be patriotic. The farmer gets 10c for the food the war worker is paid 25c, That is AAA parity. Bosh I LEGAL NOTICE Eugene G, Rice, residing at Dormi­ tory B. Warner Robins, Ga., will take notice that on the 11th day o f Janu­ ary, 1944, Marjorie Rice filed'hcr cer­ tain-petition fo r divorce against him on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Said cause o f action, being case No. 23393 on the Docket o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hear­ ing on or after the ,26th day o f Febru­ ary, 1944. , MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff (l-14-6t-2-18) MUSSOLINI ONCE HELD AN ELECTION, ► If you want to put something over on your son, nephe\v*or even your husband or father, if they are in the armed service in some foreign war theatre, or in some camp in this country, just follow the New Deal plotters in trying to force Congress under the charge o f fraud or shame to pass one of those Mussolini election bills now demanded by Candidate Roosevelt, the original personal pronoun the Fourth.. Mussolini was the First, Hitler the Second and Stalin the Third. • V The plan demanded by Roosevelt under what is known as the LusejGreen Seriate bill provides; that those in the armed, forces can only vote for Roose­ velt, and whoever is vice president (and it will not be Henry the Great (Wal­ lace), members of. congress can be written if the, soldiers can remember wh< is a .candidate in their district after an absence of three years in the Roose- - velt-Churchill army in Africa or the Jungles. -We recall-some o f the.Musso- lini fund Hitler elections held on some Sunday afternoon when soldiers ordered old and young from their homes to vote for the only name on the ticket. The election was next broadcast all .over the world that Mussolini had been elect­ ed by a majority of 22 , 00 ,00 votes—and the world gasped in amazement. In Germany, Hitler and his gestapo, followed the .Mussolini plan and now. we find a demand being made of Congress to, “ legalize” , the same system, that we are supposed to be fighting against a free and uncontrolled democ­ racy. If a soldier cannot vote for his patty candidate for governor, Demo­ crat or Republican, hd cannot vote even for the lowest office his father or- brother might be seeking .as a nominee, he .should not and no doubt out of self respect would not want a ballot at all. The Roosevelt plan is open to all kinds of fraud, worse than the old primary system that used to be the plan for both political parties in this'and other states. ; Conducting a vote for anything under control of the army does not guar­ antee either :a square vote or a fair count. If the army cannot be trusted in letting million dollar war contracts with million dollar profits, how then can the army be trusted with the soldier vote. Ask most .any boy in the service how-he was treated in camps in this country when he had to have his absent voter’s ballot qualified as a protection against fraud? One cannot discuss a vote plan or referendum-on airy subject without taking into consideration what the Constitution of the United States atf'i- the various states calls for. Under the Roosevelt plan'we wtfuld have the ' plan used by dictators whom we are supposed to be fighting. \ ‘ .It must be admitted the .prime reason for having, ten million men in the armed forces with more than half of them scattered in all parts of the uni.- verse, just that many voters would be at distance from getting to vote as the constitution and state laws provide. The army and navy are under the control o f Roosevelt with stoogies such as Stimson and KnoX, discredited Republicans, in fat jobs carrying out orders from London through the White House. The military must take Roosevelt’s orders, ' right or wrong. The hope of the (military powers now is that the “ brass hats” will be supreihe after peace is declared and that they can lord over your now ten-year old son in some military camp, when he should be receiving" an education that would make him a worthwhile citizen in after life, other than become “ gun fodder” for sotne militaristic Roosevelt, Hitler.oc. Mussolini, ’ i. . - And now as we conclude our- opinion of the New Deal gangster method o f electing a dictator, we imagine we find some mother who has a son in the Pacific jungle under shell fire, after reading this recalls that most damnable lie uttered to the American people, (before an election)-, “ A-G-A-I-N and A- G-A-I-N, I say unto you that so long as I am President, I will never order .. your son to set foot in corhbat on FOREIGN SOIL,” We wonder if there, are any Democrats in Greene county that enn re- ihember that far back ? ’ ■ It so happened the number o f this young man was not called until last Week and he answered the call with­ out a whimper. Took the same bus to Cincinnati along with, others and had his examination by the same exami­ ners as ,the other boys. The young man was turned down as he did not meet physical requirements. How the Democratic New Deal letter writers feel toda^ js not known. They are hiding behind their own coward­ ice. Not realizing what a precedent they were establishing. Now how a- bout. a few Democratic farmers that can be the subject of a '“ shower” or the sons of some AAA leaders in the' county that are escaping service a- long with .others who have answered the call and are now at the front ?It is. a “ long road that has-no turn” but the Republicans will_ not use the letter shower method., •Talk"in open meeting face to face can not be con­ demned by anyone, what, ever the is­ sue. More can be said on this sub­ ject when the time warrants. The fu­ ture promises retribution on all such matters when the boys come home .from the front. If a story related to us this week by a Dayton salesman, Democrats in that city and county on public pay are having.a new experience—being assessed by some power to help pay the shortage of a. former public, o f­ ficial that, evidently got away with a-good part of his office assets out­ side o f the clock and a few chairs. IJeports, indicate the public does not have any idea of how much the short­ age really was or the number of per­ sons-that knew the lock, on the cash box. It s e e rn s several used the, pub- Pub lic Sale! "As I have rented my farm, I will hold a closing out sale at my farm located 4 1-2 miles Northwest of Cedarville, 6 miles Eact of Xenia, on Cldrk's Run. road, one mile north o ff the Clifton-Wilberforce pike, beginning promptly at 12 O'CLOCK NOON, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1944 The following property will be sold: v 5— — HEAD OF HORSES---- - 5 One bay mare 9 years old, weight 1700 lbs.; One bay mare 5 years old, wt. 1550 lbs.; One sorrel gelding 5 years old, wt. 1800 lbs.; One sorrel gelding, 6 ys old, wt. 1700 lbs.; One bay gelding 3 yrs. old, wt. 1500 lbs. All horses, are'well broken and good workers. •* 9— HEAD OF CATTLE ------- 9 One Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due to freshen in March. One brindle cow,’ 5 years old, fresh by day of sale. One Shorthorn Jersey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen in March. Four yearling heifers, 3 Guernsey and one Jersey. All heifers are pasture bred. All tested for bangs arid T. B. One Hereford cow 2 1-2 years old with bull calf, 11 months old, extra good .. 75 _ _ HEAD OF HOGS------- 75 10 brood sows due. to farrow in March arid April. One full-blooded Berkshire Boar 1 1-2 years old; 44 shoats wt. 100 to 125 lbs. 20 shoats wt. 50 to 60 lbs. All hogs doubly immuned. . .. 126 — __ HEAD OF SHEEP--------126 14‘ Delaine breeding ewes; 12 Shropshire breeding ewes,-to lamb in April. 100 head-of feeding lambs (If not sold before date of sale). __ FARM IMPLEMENTS------------ One-Farmall F-20 tractor, 2-bottorii 14 in. breaking plow, One bottom 14- iri. breaking plow, cultivators for tractor and one power take-off. McCormick Deeririg binder, 7 ft. cut; Buckeye -12 disc wheat drill with fertilizer attach­ ment; McCormick-Deering 6 ft. mower; Double disq with tractor hitch. Cul- tipacker. steel tooth hay rake, hay tedder, 50 tooth spike horrow, John Deere corn planter, with 125 rods of wire, fertilizer attachment; 2 two-row cultiva­ tors, 3 wagons, one with! box-bed, two with flat tops, John Deere Manure spreader, .single shovel potato plow, double shovel cultivator, corn sheller, corn chopper, 10 in., feed'grinder; hog waterer with heater 4 sides leather tug work harness; one side of harness with chain traces, Collars, lines and - bridles; Gas*engine, 6 hp. 10 gal. .spray pump; Power.clipper, Double trees, single trees. Lot of small items too numerous to list. — FEED AND SEED _ _ 500 bu. extra good corn in crib. (Also some corn in shock). 10. tons of mixed hay, timothy and clover. Also some baled shredded fodder. ' TERMS OF SALE — _ CASH F ra n k B. T u rn b u l l LEGAL NOTICE ' Marion H. Swain, A. S, B5-G78 re­ siding at United States Maritime Ser­ vice Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y. will take notice that on the 3rd day o f January, 1944, Helen V. Swaim filed her certain ac­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds o f extreme cruelty being case No. 23,387, on the Docket of the Com­ mon Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, said cause will coriie on for hear ing on or after the 19th day o f Feb­ ary, ]£44. > ' : ■ . MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. (l-7 -6 tl2 -ll) •' SPRINGFIELD ♦MOVIES Now Showing ■ 27 DENNIS V MORGAN . N Irene Manning In « X H E D E S E R T SONG” (In Technicolor) t t h t Ends Sat. Nlte / .“ NO ,TIME FOR; LOVE” .Coming Sunday Charles Boyer Barbara Stanwyck IN “ FLESH AND FANTASY” NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . Estate of Minnie Kockentiet, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that George Kockentiet has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the.’, estate of Minnie ’ Kockentiet, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township,' Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. ■~ ' Dated this 22nd day of January, 1944J .. . WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge, o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. H A R O L D p e r r y “ G ild e rs le ev e Broadway PLUS “ Swingtime Johnnie ■iat. For 4 Days On Satiirdav * THR ILL N ITES ! • — SCREEN— ‘ ‘YOU ’ RE A LUCKY FELLOW , MR . SM ITH” Allan Jones Evelyn Ankers Billie Burke SUN.-M 0 N.-TUES. TOM NEAL In “Racket Man” PLUS “ Vigilantes Ride” , • T H E Sun. Mon. _ Tues. Mary Martin Dick Powell IN • f “Tru e To Life” . P L U S . . •► “ Pacific Frontier" Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. ; i , . . Lunch on Growqds by ■Methodist Ladies'. OWNER NO T I CE ! W e have on track 1 Car of Columbia Gray Wisconson Seed Oats, the kind that made good in this vincinity last year. - - ................—. , ■ » . — - 1 Car of Ground Government Wheat in brigs. This is a wonderful feeding value '150 Bushel Choice Ohio', Michigan and Idaho Little Red Clover Seed. ..We may not be able to supply all of our trade with this seed as it is scarce and hard to find. W e are selling it a little under the Government ceiling price. 1 Car of Hl-LO Coal, that good coal, on track Fri­ day or Saturday. , FRANK CRESWELL PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY BALL f $ | Sponsored By Antioch Foundry Employees j- Swing F A D S Orchestra -. # , i « . I ANTIOCH COLLEGE GYM ' r 1400 MtM Picture I FARMS FOR SALE AND IjouShoufd A t t e n d THEATRES , E v c M j W ednksday 5 IIIIIIIIM IIIIM IlM M IIIM IIM IIIIIItllllllltlllllllllM IIIIIM IIIIIIM tlllll -| - -FARM LOANS | 1 | We have many good farms for sale § | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans.at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprais-1 i.al fee. 3 1 | Write or Inquire § McSavaney & Co. London 0 . 1 | Leon H. Kling, Mgr." WlTeri ACCIDENTS Happen •You Need PROMPT SERVICE r jr r \ m p Automobile D I A - L H i Mutual INSURANCE Non-Assessable j j KENNETH LITTLE j rttmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiitiMMiiiiiiifmiiiiimiimiiiitMiiiitr A NAME THAT STANDS CEDARVILLE, OHIO FOR GOOD FURN ITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair *s • R s a * * N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. j s iiH tin m iiitm iiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiitiiH iH tiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiH iiitif j Experienced Typists . and Clerical Workers. Steady em- i ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St, Dayton, O. ***• ............. mi - ... .i. um^>— i •* . s | Fipe, Valves and Fittings for f | water, gas and steam, Hand and I I Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing * V»V .hey'ire busy during the day. .A few hours each night are about the only tinpe they have to.telephone. W ou ldn ’t seem fight i f a casual call o f yours held up a soldier’s call back home, 7 | I and Heating Supplies, & T ^ : SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1944 « • > :; PRICE $1 Each (Including Federal Tax) Best way to avoid that is to play safe and not place any ,Long Distance r* • "I"'" - .'1 ' r_. „, ; l........ - '' , - call between 7 and ID P. M . unless it is really urgent. Tonight and . . i • J • • ' . every night “give seven to ten to the service men.” B o y W a A , & 0 4 u U jo * T H E O H IO B E L L T E L EPH ON E C O. |Eyes Examined, , [ Glasses Fitted, s 2 ! i ;-s * 1 1 J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA. OHIO IlltlltlllllltllllllllillllllltM IIIM M IIIIIIttltllM llM tillllllU H tF IlIli Reasonable Charges. | i- I s • r . C l E. Wilkin .Optometric Eye Specialist Xepia, Ohio i QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA* FERTILIZER PHONE M'A, 454 Reverso Charges E, G. Buclisicb, Xenia, Ohio Prof; C. W sick list this For Sale: 2 most new. J 6 - 1021 . Mrs. Cora- ,er the Cedar the rooms. T closed. Mrs. Mar; . Was quite ill pneumonia th improved and Mrs. Lucy Thursday afte home of Mrs. Servance of by her nieces, are invited t Mr. and M had as their g) Townsley and O. The latter with the W Music' Depart the past twel The Researc with Mrs. O. day, Feb., 3rd will be a^idisp] Mexico. Pleas place of meet! The monthly ben Sabbath P. Church, wa , Mr. :and Mr. with Mr. and sistant hosts, After the usu and business phant Sale w- ceeds going to bout 25 merrib ' The -followi supper arid p parsonage, M ' Ulsh, Murriel ■Joan Zimmer Brewer, StanI Charles, Willa man,. Joan Uls Chloreta Her Ethabel .. .Tayi Jane Creswell Irvine, Thelm Naomi Conner Kennon, Kath phine Randall, H. Abels, Staf guest of honoi ..You can'ver chance you’i WAC. •If you have perts will you’d like t< — -telctypc-mi airplane trt Whatever y valuable tr esting thin war won! TODAy—g nearest U Station (. willgice yoi write: Th Room 4415 Washingtoi H. Working wit ed as one o fHIMtMIIIIIOHlIIIIMI Fri. an Chai “ My Ki SPOR Sun. an Humphre “Actibn I .Wed. a Lena H “ STO Param o