The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

V-* cEDAHVltiE HERALD, FRIDAY^1-fARC^ 11 ,1944 y q I ' W i l y a#- * - if t l r Administrator’ s Sale of R E M ES T A T E SATURDAY, MARCH 25, ’44 At West Door of Court House, Xenia. Ohio, at 10 A*M* TRACT NO. 1 Large two-story building, size 20’ x 60* located on South Main, street In Cedarvilie between Xenia avenue and the railroad. Formerly occupied by the McMillan Furniture store. Now rented to the l»enn. railroadi New owner can continue renting the building and receive a good return on his investment or give the 1'enn. it. it. Co., notice to vacate. . The lot size is 22’ x 212’. Large 2-story barn on rear of lot that has been made into a 2-cnr garage.' Has cement floor. Large stor-, age space on second floor of the barn. Electricity, gas, city water ana sevlrer connected and in use in the building, ' • This tract has been appraised at $4,500 and cannot lie sold for less than $3,000.00 . TRACT NO. 2 This is a' vacant lot on Grave street between East street and Main ' street in Cedarvilie. The lot size is 50’ x 61. Is a good, locution for a home. Only 1 block east of the Opera House. Gas, electricity and water available. This ..tract has be.en appraised at $150 and cannot be sold .for less than $100. • TRACT NO. 3 This is a two-story frame building situated on the North side of South street between East street and the, railroad, in-Cedarvilie. The . • t 3 • ' . ■ . second floor haB six rooms and- is rented. The first floor has been used of late to manufacture, cement vaults. Building can be used for light manufacturing. Electrical power lines with 220 volts in build­ ing. Good slate roof on building. Lot size is .66 of an acre. A driven Well is on the lot. Appraised at $500 and cannot he sold for less than $334. r V ' TRACT NO. 4 , The building on this lot is a - 4-room cement, block house. Has electricity and a driven well. Lot size is .19 of an acre. This tract is located on the North side of South Street between East street and the railroad in Cedarvilie. The house is now well rented and would make an excellent investment or could be used as a home. Appraised at $1,200 and cannot be sold for less than $800. - ' ' TERMS— CASH James C. McMillan Administrator of the Estate of "Mary J. McMillan, Deceased •' For further information write the administrator at 232 N. Galloway St.y Xenia, or Phone. Xenia 973R Y MARSHALL & MARSHALL, Attorneys, Xenia, O. Sale Conducted by Weikert & Gordon. _ TERMS- of deed. .$1,000 on day of sale, balance on delivery CHAS. DEVOE, Owner ALSOSOMEHOGSANDCATTLE HOWARD TITUS, Auct. Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. *’ Buy a FARM ‘ , ’ A We have money to loan on farms at attractive in- / v . . ' ' terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your nfeeds, B I T YOURS ELF A HOM E Finance your home, buying through our easy pay- ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOM E F ED ER A L • a v l n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA, pHIO, N. Detroit St. AU Accounts {mured up to $5,000 Cong. Brown Exposes - OWI False Deceptioi Cong. Clarence j" Brown launched a new offensive against the Office of .War Information in the House this week that started the lower branch to give consideration'to the/campaign propaganda going to ' soldiers over seas that was not only misleading but untruthful, His firey speech of forty- five minutes drew a weak reply from Cong.'Bulwinkle, D., N.. C., who tried to defend the OWI when Brown open­ ly charged that orders had been is- ! sue'd from “high sources’’ to kill his j resolution for an investigation of the j OWI political activity. He charged j the government was spending money o use motion pictures among soldiers for purely political purposes. Brown made the open charge on the floor that New Dealers were trying to force the j .highest military authority to use the army to distribute all kinds of poli­ tical propaganda, much of which was misrepresentation of what was going on in the states. Rooseveit's “fraud!’ speech has already been distributed among the soldiers at the expense of income taxpayers. Red Cross Campaign To Be Continued P u b l i c S a le ! OF 59-ACRE FARM Due to shortage of labor, and as Lam unable to work this land, I will sell at Public Auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 18 AT 2 P. M. what is known as the Matthews Farm, located in Greene County on the Federal Pike, adjoining Gladstone. This is all tillable land, well drained, with a good 6 room house, 36x50 ft. barn, and other buildings. THIS FARM WILL POSITIVELY SELL TO THE f HIGHEST BIDDER Possession will be given by April 1; 18-25- YEAR OLD FARMERS HEADED FOR ARMY-NAVY With, Roosevelt promising England 74 per cent of the men for the Euro­ pean ‘ invasioj), the selective service officials are now considering prohib­ iting deferment of any in that age bracket, regardless of occupation. Roosevelt has given the “green" sig­ nal. Some 500,000 are included in that- class. The order lifts all the de­ ferments now .granted boys on the farm and factory. Local boards can not defer -under, the latest .Roosevelt pronouncement. Only state and fed­ eral service officials could grant de­ ferments. The Democrats are respon­ sible for the war and all the war ma­ chinery is under Democratic or1Com­ munistic control. The Republicans are not taking orders from Churchill. The Greene County Red Cross cam­ paign to meet a quota of $44000 has been continued for the month of March, the date of dosing having been set for March 15th. It is report­ ed that only about $12,000 has been contributed so far. ^ Some sqlicitors say those who labor iit neighboring cities are forced to contribute there. Others- say the so­ licitation came right oh the heels of income tax payments and others say they cannot increase donations and continue to buy war bonds.. Greene county does not want to fail her boys at the front. Support the Red CrogB drive because the organi­ zation is at the front with the boys. COLLETT FOUND GUILTY James W-. Collett was found guilty of murdering his brother-in-law, El­ mer McCoy, last Thanksgiving, eve by a-Fayette county jury, Friday. The attorneys for the defense have asked ■for a new trial and the hearing on .that motion was set for March 23. Army Took Son; Farmer To Quit 41 * Charles Devoe announces a public sale of what was known as 'the Mat­ thews farm, of 59 acres, located near Gladstone, on Saturday, March 18 at 2,P; M. on the farm. The land is all tillable and the owner is unable to work and also to get help. Some hogs and cattle will be offered. Mr. Devoe says he and his tw.o sons have farmed more than 900 acres "and as one boy has been drafted in the army, he cannot carry, on as in the past. Being discouraged- and , some; what out of humor, he has decided to retire from farming and let some one else do the farming and also the worrying. OPA Cuts Your Gas For Gadabout Mamma UUAHM’S REQUIEM TOBEGIVEN IN SPRINGFIELD, SUNDAY EVE ’ A symphonic choir and orchestra composed of 75 voice and a fifty piece orchestra, will render “Brahm’s Re. quiem Sunday night, 8:30 in Central Methodist Church, Springfield, Miss Junia Creswell of this/ place is a member of the choir. ' r . . ^MARRIAGE LICENSES / (Applied) . Clarence Edward Smith, Xenia, la­ borer, .and Theresa Marie Price, also of Xenia. BABY CHICKS Wyandotts, , Rhode Island Reds, White Rocks,'Leghorns, B.arred Rocks. All blood test­ ed chicks. Place your order darville. Phone, 6-2264. Do you want a job (ike this? Want a job where every hour you work is un hour that helps win the war? Want a job that gives you a chance- to increase your skill, or learn a new one?'A job that gives you new experiences, new friends? Then join the Women’s Array Corps and take over, a vital job In the Army. For full details about the WAC apply at any U» S. Army Re- . cruiting Station. Or write, The Adjfitnnt General, 4415 Munition Bldg., Washington, ,25 D, C Wo­ men in essential war industry must have release from their am. ployer 6r the U, S, Employment Service, DAYTON, OHIO Beit by actual tast—Big “M" Brand quality ferti­ liser*.’ Made by indepen­ dently owned and operated company—Hill material! In every formula pro-tested to insure maximum food value ' for crop intended; The Big "M" Brand it your guaran­ tee of complete remits. R sent or iiAoiNo otA itut IN YOU* COMMUNITY The OPA 'announced beginning on March .22 motorists will get only two gallons of gasoline on each “A" tick­ et .instead of three at present. The charge. Has been made rural folks use more gasoline than necessary. The only transportation rural people have is by motor while city folks get “A” cards and have taxi, bus, traction and .city car lines'to get about. Then all must sacrifice on gasoline to give “Mamma” Roosevelt a few thousand gallons for her campaign trips, using a bomber, needed badly- in the. Pacific campaign; If you are forced to walk by the newest gasoline order, you can charge' it up to the Democratic Communists that, have taken over the govern­ ment. The big oil companies have more ordinary gasoline than the regi- mentationists in Washington will let them sell. . Mrs, Roosevelt’s latest trip proves one of two things; either there is plenty of gasoline,- even octane for airplanes, or the Roosevelt trip is made a t the sacrifice of time, money, gasoline and: need of the bomber * un­ der MacArthur’s command.' . 1, t • ii Washington Letter (Continued from tin t page) tempt to rush the measure through as an emergency matter without due consideration. While there is a gener­ al agreement within the Congress that price control-must be continued luring the war emergency, there is .aLso—a_deeided-denmnd-that-spme-o£_j->^ the present practices of OPA be eith­ er greatly restricted or entirely pro­ hibited. Such legislation is not of the type or kind that should be rushed through hurriedly without careful study and full consideration. Poured directly into his bullet-tom abdomen, eight ounces of better help save this soldier's life! One of the many reasons your butter is rationed______i ^ » ^ . Once an abdominal wound was almost sure "curtains” for a soldier. But butter, your table butter, is working a battle­ field miracle. Mixed with eggs, alcohol, sugar, it is poured into the open wound —and saves many a life. ' This is one of the many special uses for butter. The big reasons why it must be rationed are: 1. More people at home can afford butter than ever before. 2. Our "armed forces and fighting allies need this highly nourishing food . . . as they need many other foods. , ? There’s enough in American abun­ dance for all if you just use your head —and listen to your heart. Sponsored by Hamman’s Dairy BUY WAR BONDS TODAY ALONG FARM FRONT (Continued from first page) southern Ohio. Franklin is a red oat best western oats is Viceland, a Wis­ consin Variety with yellow grain. It has’a high resistance to rust and smuts and is superior to Ohio varie­ ties in years of rust epidemics. This variety has good test weight* good straw, and stands much better than Columbia. * ----:----------“— For Sale:* 100 chick electric bat­ tery brooder in good condition,*Phone 0-2016, Cedarvilie, GOOD PRINTING . . and i / o Full Value for Your Dollar! FOR SALE-—59 acres* 4 mi. South of South Charleston, 6 room 2-story house, barn and other out bldgs, land level, fences and drainage good, No waste, Possession Mch, 15, Priced to sell. W. A, .Cochran, Broker, South Charleston, O, (2t) ' Tel, 4565—LB434 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Catherine G, Masters, De­ ceased, . Notice is hereby given that KatheF- ino.\W, Masters has been duly ap­ pointed as Admihisrtatrix of the es­ tate of Catherine G. Masters, deceas­ ed, late of Gedarvtlle Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 4th day of March, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of Ithe Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, . OU R PRINT t SH O P IS A T Y O U R SERVI CE. . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing oven at a low price is expensive, because it gives the. prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard* We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and, our prices are always FAIR. W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order - 1 . ■ \ * The Cedarvilie Herald PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877* tier] te SIXTY-.1- CONOR HAPPh D : By CLAI Mum * £ As predict i the Congress .* conference rt miBe contain' dier's vote b a t the White evenly divic President wi Soon after ( completed U. Governors o* inquiring ^as each .would ; as legal. A wers receive varied, but r their replies not at all e ballot idea a soldier vote1 , monwealths giving then for all earn! local in. the The Horn lieVes in pr It has been. 1 civilian fun . and reducin. Last week . approvriati' ] branch of j the same r other Fedei •appropriati resentative lion dollars mended by ed by the During • N? i Hill has !>■ I farmers ■ I which the; I go to tl- Board or proval of I line* and < they are ed’, to sip Program. Price A<J . ' have rec< - s - hhi plaints, 1 | of Congr required i their pro i ficient to I lotment ( requested IV I join any ** *i participn „ • program, oline and -riculturc evening j tration- i i district t i immedia • tices cor j ■ t falm all In Di i S t 1 which i west of p l i rations reduced,; a r r Ions a - thus pi OU i 1 - card ht f order \ HI I . Price . ' r.ecomn ICC. m Admin i such n dwingt ( [ - - West , 1 have 1 » 1 ! since the U CaU oil am j _ j tral.b " . C | ( lht‘ Ki a t 1 many | r ■ , or ru a r ( prorln i ‘-e A £1V€ [NT ; ah off b barre “,te' lar The e The . Horn n re'- prod; of o ity 1 ende this be. T n 1 t / l C the S t a t ^ ersV' ,hi III Son* i fix I ‘"■■SIN1 4“H*+