The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

41-1 9* £ i T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL - r . mummes —w*ua»»i»at«ui 4«Me. zL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER O h io N o M p a p M J t u o c .; M U m l V * U » y P i w i u o c . Enterfad at the/Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October8J/1887, as second class matter. 'MARCH 31, , i S ’ r I»inniH)^nnniniimHiH»Hw«MM>wm>nmeumunninHnm» /"There is one thing many farmers aye concerned about a tth ia time. It is the help problem say after July 1, m m m and turn a deaf ear to where and when not to trade horses. Keep the old broken-down nag and Bee if it does not drown in the river of blood from Greene county boys. Ohio boys and. American boys. . U ltlllU u iim u illlU llllliiilim iu iiu iliiiiiiiiiillillllllilin illi COLLEGE N EW S I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, WHO KNOWS, MASON OR CUNNINGHAM? With letters flowing into Washington from all over the I or later, based on reports that more nation against the Stalin plan of regimenting gasoline, for farmland more men are to be inducted in use. Congress promises to <J»f? into. the matter. Complaints of I the army,this summer. Farmers now the AAA trying to force farmers to sign under the Russianized 1 know what has happened to Florida AAA before gasoline is issued or your son, if you have one, will 1 and Texas farmers who responded to be sent to the army,’is just about the last straw that will break"! the call df the administration for ad- the back-bone of "American liberty. ’ I tionai food crops over last year, The Congressman Clarence J. Brown, being the "recipient of I crops were out, now they are ready many letters of like nature and what farmers were being sub-1 to harvest but war industry has taken jected top,, issued a public statement and quoted both the Ag-1the help. Crates or hamper are hard ricultural Department and the OPA as saying no such orders It0 There is a bottle-neck on rail came from their offices. Meantime copies of such orders reach the desk of congressmen as well as senators, Who sent out such orders is yet to be determined* Congressman Brown’s statement seems to have irritated Joseph A. Mason, head of the Greene County AAA, for he writes a letter to Mr. Brown stating that no. such methods are |™ leS- This is the picture Ohio and practiced in Greene county. ......... What Mr. Mason did not say was whether his New Deal group ever received any such orders and if so why they were not enforced. He could have said, much in the letter that would have helped congress getting at the bottom of the matter, along with some other events concerning deferment, in as much as the subject had been mentioned. Cong, Brown in his public statement made no reference to •Mr. Mason or.even Greene county, so why should Mr. Mason get so disturbed over some­ thing of which.he would have all believe he knew nothing a- bout? . • On another page in this issue you will read a qews story under an Urbana. O., date line, stating-that John Cunningham, dean of the agriculture department of Ohio State University, heads a potion from that county protesting the AAA .gestapp methdds being used to force farmers to sign up with the organ­ ization, to get gasoline for farm use, or have their sons inducted in the army. 1 We leave the situation between the statements of Mr. Ma­ son and Mr. Cunningham, to you as a reader to determine who you think is right, or whether both are right. Mr. Cunningham • represents an educational institution supported by Ohio tax­ payers. Mr. Mason as.head of the AAA is'the mouth-piece for, the New Deal political AAA that is determined to regiment every farmer in the nation, at any cost as you find the poor peas­ ants in Russia under Stalin., and truck shipping,, few tires arid less gasoline. The southern farmer is de­ pressed for he cannot cash in on his labor. Strawberries are retailing up north at 50c a pint and rotting on the farmers in adjoining states face to day. Where will they get help if the 18 to 25 year old boys, are taken and prospect of even older‘ men being call­ ed on the grounds the crops are now out. I HERE IS WH Y DAYTON BUSINESS ATTACKS BRICKER If reports in .certain business and political circles in Day , ton are true, certainly the state government should-make a thorough investigation and lay bare the facts before the citi­ zens of the state relative to the. recent so-called revaluation of real estate in the city and county. During the past two years the Dayton city government and the Chamber of Commerce in that city have kept up a contin­ ual fight for more revenue. The city has demanded of Gov. (Bricker on different occasions that he call the legislature to en­ act-legislation to divide the state surplus, created under the Bricker administration after assuming several million 'deficit from the Davey Democratic administration: The Governor flat- ■ ly refused and-advised the beggars to return to their city and put their own house in order as had been done in the state and as scores of other Ohio counties had done;.. " in return the Governor was time after time criticized even by-the Dayton papers for not returning to the city a•larger, share of the sales tax, the1 city having year after year been giv­ en its legal share, of that tax on the same basis as other cities, large and small. The city was also advised to finance its own projects, but Dayton taxpayers could not be fooled and time af­ ter time special bond issues and extra tax rates w e r e voted down! ■ -!. ■ • From certain circles we get a tip that the recent revalua­ tion of property in Dayton and Montgomery county does not show an increase but an actual decrease regardless of the fact several thousand new residences and millions have been spent enlarging industrial plants, all of which should' add ,a hundred million or more to the city and county tax duplicate. ’ * j If the reports are true that the duplicate, is to show a re­ duction, Glreehe county should in -all. fairness refuse to stand for a ten per cent in<;rease. To do so wop'ld. be unfair to home owners, industry and land owners. . . . We have notrgtven up hope-hut-that-t-he-Briokor-ad-minis-- .tration through the State Tax Commission will not let the plum der-bund in Dayton and Montgomery get away with the New I)eal method of crooked finance. When Dayton citizens will not vote to^finance the officials' she elects and’ permits to be appointed, there is ho reason why. the state should not act in -fairness to taxpayers in the adjoining counties and the rest of the state. . Not.so long ago the Ohio Chamber of Commerce gave a re­ port on the investigation of affairs in Greene county. In as much as the Dayton Chamber of Commerce is a branch of the state organization, we are wondering just what kind of a re­ port the parent body would make in face of the reduced valua­ tion mentioned and the manner of handling the taxpayer's dol­ lar in Montgomer county. Dayton and Montgomery officials have adopted the New Deal plan of spending and squandering public funds. The Dayton press’ having its eyes fixed oh the White House can not get away from public spending ancl debt creating. The small city home owner is the victim of a bad setup wherein large in­ dustrial concerns,.out-of-town-owned, are noi paying their just share of taxes, If .Montgomery county holds down her reval­ uation, Greene county must do likewise and so Will the other adjoining counties. Relief must cojne from the State' TaxCom- mission and the Tax Board of Appeals. . The nation must have food. The' army must and will have it regardless of civilian needs. The situation in Europe0is indeed serious, far'more so than the Now Dealers want -.to admit. Planning a war is like planning the New Deal economy for the nation. It is little trouble to dream and' hope for this and that. It-is more to have it come out that way. The. weather can ruin crop plans. Public, sentiment is a determined factor in planned econ­ omy., Hitler and Stalin can and have upset the Roosevelt-Churchhill plans, for timed victories for political pur­ poses on the home front and on the Atlantic and Pacific. There, lias been bungling all along the line. World politics is under the.future peace pro­ gram. The war has been secondary with both Roosevelt and Churchhill. Stalin has made more progress in de­ feating Germany in six months than the Americans, and, British have gained- in two' years. Stalin, does not take or engage in wishful think­ ing. or- even boastful of what is to. happen fiand when. . He evidently knows more about conducting a war than the British who have made that a profession for /five hundred years. The New Deal politicians and then-! satalites on the payroll have been trying to get Governor Dewey t o , come in the* open if he is a candidate for the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket. The Governor made a speech and wanted to know if anyone knew what the foreign policy of the New Deal was? Wendell Will- kie, the fellow traveler o f the New Dealers, also demanded to -know how Dewey stood. Well Dewey burned the- ground from under Sec. Hull and the latter replied but left things in a worse mess than before. Governor Dewey exposed the OWI censorship and the withholding o f war front news until it was known around the world. Dewey also exposed the loss of 23- transport planes and 410 American boys in Sicily, which did not become known for eight months after the loss of these lives. He referred* to. the misrepresentation given the pub­ lic as facts and he condemned the “ deliberate suppression of . news -at home. ■ Dewey could have touched on the Winchell-Di4s as to who the high- up in the government was that was backing the Winchell movement boosting FDR for a,fourth term and who permitted a draftee to stay out of the Navy service tfitiilim u iiiiiiiU M iiim iiiu iiiiiiim iiiu au iiiiiitiiiiiiiM iaiM iu College is in recess this Thursday ( and Friday for the annual spring va- \ cation. Out of town ^tudents ware o ff at’ the earliest moment for the parental roof. “ Be It,ever so humble, there's no place liky home.” T — Laat night the College Faculty were guests of the Dayton-Montgom- ery C. 0 . Alumni association at a 6 o’clock dinner. Dr. F. A, Jurkat was the chief speaker. This alumni group is very active in its interests in and support of the College. Miss Katherine Finke, ’ 43, is president. Men arid Women Needed for factory and Office Work Frigidaire has many attractive .openings in factory - and office departments for both men and women. There are many jobs available on top-priority airplane parts production. There are also attractive openings on essen­ tial refrigerator repair parts production. Good pay, ex­ cellent working conditions, courteous instructions. If you cannot call in person, telephone (reverse the charges) and ask for Miss Potteiger on female employment, or Mr. Patrie on male employment. Our War Transportation department will help you arrange for rides if necessary. Applicants must comply with WMC regulations. . F- .RIGID A I R E Division of General Motors / ■ Employment Offices — 800 Taylor Street, Dayton Churchhill took the air Sunday. The speech was heralded far and wide as one that would surprise this nation. ,We had just the reverse, it was a “ thud” and had more to do with the British than the rest of the Allies. In between the lines Churchhill was try­ ing to’ build his own political fences •for home defense.' He talked "about a lot o f things England was going to do after the war and . the war far from won. His talk was one of.the famous ^‘fireside chats” His talk was guarded ,for ,fear of djsturbing Stalin more or widening'the breach he has had with Roosevelt: The latter is a .busy person these days eating “ crow” if what Drew Pearson reports in his broadcast. When Stalin gave notice he would talk peace only after' the war had been won against Germany he upset both Roosevelt and Church­ ill* .When boundry lines were men­ tioned’ both Stalin and Churchill let Roosevelt—know. they did not agree. Sec. Cordell .Hull makes a .peace speech one day arid a week later FDR has balled .'the ^vax. Stalin threat­ ens, a separate peace with Germany to be based on his own terms. The Roosevelt shouting of "no land-grab­ bing” soured" both Winston and Jo­ seph. England has played that game for a century and more. Stalin is to have control of all continental Europe in a few years, ^Mie smaller powers realize this and areonly half hearted- Iy following the Allies. Turkey is waiting (o see which way the Cat will jump. 'Meantime we talk peace and let the Roosevelt Communists rogi- menl our people on the Russian order so Stalin will have a backdoor en­ trance to this country. No one ever got far following an egotist. Now and*then you hear of some New Dealer drawing a fat salary off the income taxpayers preaching that it. is never safe to “ trade horses- in the middle of a stream.” / Mr! Roose­ velt, says the New Deal is dead. Then why should we risk millions of our youth in slaughter trying to ride a “ dead horse across the stream?'. Wo are being called upon to furnish 74 percent'of the men for invasion of Europe across hundreds of .miles of mined water and land, war material and money. We arc to furnish the oil -rind gasoline while British oil wells arc capped for “ after the war” when our resources will.be largely depleted. We were, told o f the collapse o f Italy and ready for the shouting “just as Frankie and Winnie had-, planned it, Winnie says go north through Italy and wc are furnishing the men. The result thus far is unkriown owing to OWI censorship and hoi \a misrepre­ sentation at home to oui, own people. Just continue to ride the “ dead.horse” across the stream and see where we shall land. Churchill lias l/o.st every hyelection conducted in England the past year except one. His own govern­ ment in many quarters is demanding his resignation. Yet we talk penco Clyde Moore in the Ohio State Journal, paragraphs as follows on the Garribbean trip o f Eleanor, the globe trotter at the expense o f the; Ameri­ can motorist: We prayed’ for Lamour And hoped for Lamour; * But war is hell, So we^ got Eleanor- One o f our Springfield readers is not much . taken with ‘ a telephoto picture in the daily press showing Winston Churchill and Gen. Eisen­ hower, European Commander, inspect ing American troops in Britain. The Prime Minister says: “ You have a great part to play." and implied in- vatirin time might be close. “ Our reader friend wrote the following a cross, the picture: “ Wouldn’t this pic­ ture have stirred George Washington or Patrick Henry as it did me?” Yes, it probably stirs many a father and mother on this side also when they arc informed that 74: per cent of the invasion army will be lAmerican boys giving their lives f ir “ democracy” while England’s 74 per cent—.yes just ■where will they be? They once ran from Dunkirk I ■ . What is the farmer to do with his wool? One farmer from a neighbor­ ing community says he tried live dif­ ferent dealers asking for prices'on wool. The . dealers report they are unable to find' any of the big eastern buyers that will price wool or even accept it at this time. Reports are that we now have equal to two-year crops on hand and another ready for market. There is nothing, mysterious about the wool situation. We now have free trqde •on wool from- Aus­ tralia and South America unde’r the Roosevelt, Hull and Wallace good neighbor policy. Every boad carry­ ing war supplies or men to Australia returns.with a, cargo of wool, ns bal- ast, You cannot preach the J ^ A pro­ gram and complain about a “ no wool market” at the same time. The 'daddy of the one is the daddy of the other. ‘ if LEGAL NOTICE, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, -vs- J No. 23434 Beulah M. Brackett, Plaintiff, Erie F. Brachett, Defendant. Erie F. Brackett, whose last known place of residence was 1010 Hadley Street, Houston, Texas, will take no- Pres. Vayhinger led chapel Tuesday He used Paul’s letter to Timothy on keeping the right standards o f life and E. Stanley Jopes’s comment on the same. , Estate o f E. C. Payne, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Martha. A. Payne has been duly appointed ;aa Administratrix o f the estate o f E. C. Payne, deceased, late o f Cedarville township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 27th. day o f March, 1944 . WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER »•Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. / . LEGAL NOTICE This week the third bunch of hogs was marketed, from the College farm by Manager Wm. Boyce. The suc­ cess of. the farm management reminds of the American engineers' slogan in tfee First World War: “ It can’t be done—here it is.” . Alvin L. Beaman, you will take no­ tice that on -the 20th day of March, 1944, Virginia Beaman filed her peti­ tion for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty. Prayer of the petition is for a di­ vorce from you and -the custody of the two (2) minor children. Said pe­ tition will be for hearing on. or' after Six (6) weeks from the-first publica­ tion. (3-24-6t-4-28) SMITH, MeCALLISTER & GIBNEY ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF S P R IN C F IE ID M O V IE S Now Show ing T h o r s . , . Mar. 30 \ 1 Wk. The ' ‘Inside - V . Japan” Story “ T H E P U R P L E . H E A R T ” Dana Andrews Farley Grander »■ E n d s S a t . N l t a T 7 IT 7 The U.' S. patent office to Jan.-l, 1944, had approved 2,343,016 patents. What m.ore proof is needed that De­ mocracy is a success? And the great­ er per cent of them were for. use in peaceful'pursuits. Democracy is the hope o f the individual. Dr. W. R. McChesney had the morn­ ing service .at the Jamestown "United Presbyterian Church last Sabbath.. That-evening he spoke at the vesper service -of the Wilberforce Young Peoples’ group. President Ira D. Vajyhinger was ’ granted ’ a; two-weeks leave of ab­ sence recently to assist the Lafayette ay., ■Presbyterian Church, of Buffalo, N. Y., in a campaign to attain three goals, viz., increase attendance by 40 per cent, secure.40.new members be­ fore Easter,- arid lift a heavy financial obligation. As a result o f the cam­ paign all three goals .went over the top by good margin,, and the church face the future with fine promise of greater things for the Kingdom. Dog Collars Recall Victorian. Days In the revival of the dog /collar, or dowager’s bandeau if you prefer, . comes big jewelry news for fall. It appears in smart new millinery col­ lections, matching ornaments on hats. Manipulated on a velvet rib­ bon base, it is made resplendent with jewels in cabochon shape, star­ shaped sequins, and mirrored discs. Ensembled with ribbon tie-on brace­ lets, they set off plain.and simple black dinner gowns to perfection. They are being shown with separate brooches to pin on at some vantage point. They also are designed with simple embroidered or beaded'deco­ ration to go with the cocktail frock. Often the dog collar is complement- .ed with matching earrings. R o s e s o n .N ew P r in t s The flower of the moment in fash­ ion’s realm is the rose. It is seen blooming in realistic colors for tho new .prints. With the new low-neck black frocks theT-' fashion-correct flower to wear is the single large rose. The loveliest handkerchiefs flaunt a single lovely rose in their patterning. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT*^” ” “ Estate of Albert Lewis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ruth A. Lewis has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate o f Al­ bert Lewis,-deceased, late of Caesar-, creek Township, Greene County, Ohio Dated this 21st’ day of- March, 1944 WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER;, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. “ Chip Off the Old Block” Coming Sunday Wallace Beery Marjorie Main “ R a t i o n i n g ” NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT G E O R G E V T in Estate Of Roy D. Inman, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Betty Inman has been duly appointed as Administratrix W. W. A.-. of the es­ tate of Roy D. Inman, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene, County, Ohio,. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1944. WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ‘ ‘ACTION 'N A.RA.B1A V — plus— ’ ‘ ‘Hi Good Looking’ m m s i Sun. \ ’ For ) ' T E X V D a y r V R ITTE R “ M a rsha l o f ' Guns'm oke” - —p lu s— , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT “ Gangster’s Den” Estate of Clarence E. Bagford, de­ ceased. .* Notice is hereby, given that Carrie D. Bagford has been duly appointed as Administratrix’ of the estate of Clarence E. Bagford, deceased, ’ late of Spring Valley .Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day of February, WILLIAM B. MeCALLISTER, Judge of "the Probate Court, Greene County! Ohio. . r I ■ V 8un* Mon. T u e s . John Wayne ‘IN OLD OKLAHOMA” 9’ ■ -r-pluz -— . “Airways To Peace" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT .. Estate of Cassius L. Coy, Deceased. Notice, is hereby given that Burley J. Coy and Dr. M. E. Coy have been duly appointed •as Administrators of the estate of Cassius L. Coy, deceas­ ed, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 29th day of- February, •i944. ' . Judge of the Probate'Court, Greene County, Ohio, FOR' SALE—Baled Mixed Hay. Also dean Timothy Seed. Herbert F., Smith, Phone 4-3726-, Jamestown, O. 7LEGAL NOTICE PVt. John W. Ryan 35127102, 92lst Guard Squadron, and residing at Am- arilla Field, Amarilia, Texas, will take notice that on February 29th, 1044, Dorothy Rjian filed her certain . petition against him for divorce on tice that on the 1st. day of MarchT* .jj,e grounds o f extreme cruelty and 1944, Beulah M. Brackett filed her pe- -------------- j . tition against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, fo^ divorce on trie ground of gross neglecr of duty, and that unless the said Erie F. Brackett shall answer said petition on or before'the 19th day of April, 1944, judgment may be taken grant­ ing the plaintiff a divorce. BEULAH M. B tACKETT, Plaintiff Smifh, McCallister & Gibney Xenia, Ohio Attorneys for Plaintiff, 4-10-6L5-12 BUY WAR BONDS TODAY H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio RHEUMATISM??? Come to Browns* Drugs Cedarville, 0 . REINER'S RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumkagri. Feb. 4t, Mch fit. gross negelct of duty, said cause be ing case No. 23430 on ,the Docket o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 13th, 1944. ' (3*3l*6t*5-5) MARCUS SHOUP,' Attorney for Plaintiff. PH 0 T E C T / \Poultry Health fromDay-Old cin Just Add to Drinking Water N eo -S ol Astlieptlc Gives them bright red combs and wattle*.- Recommendod as tonic . and preventive oi disorders, given at intervals. Promotes uniiorm growth and health, peps up lay­ ing hens. Internal antisoptic/capa- ble oi coping with worms, germs; users report qures oi coccidiosis, and other flock-ravaging intestinal diseases. Gallon makes 400 gal. solution. Easy to use. inexpensive > insurance. Money refunded U asked alter 30-day use, Try Neo- Sol— see why 9 out oi 10 re-order, why hundreds oi poultry raisers use Neo-Sol year dter. year, VT. OS cj Q t. $1.* GAL $3 M lllllU ltllllM tlllllllltllllllllM tllflllltM IM M IIIM M tim itlH M lM H f. f FARMS FOR SALE AND | ‘ FARM LOANS I i 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 apprals-1 | al fee. § | Write or Inquire | | McSavaney & Co. . ^^vLondon O. | | Leon H. Klir.g, Mgr. . | 1 A NAME THAT STANDS 11 FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r 's JIMtHtHittlHnillltllMttrtfllHIIMmiMIHIttlHMtlMHHtHIIIIIHItt I When ACCIDENTS Happen f i • You Need - I PROMPT SERVICE C m a rpm Automobile Mutual INSURANCE Non-Assessable I KENNETH LITTLE j | ' CEDARVILLE, OHIO f illllH IH IIIIM inilHIiliM iliiiiHllHlIiM HIiniM ltir Experienced Typists | and Clerical Workers. Steady em- 11 ployment, pleasant working -oondi- 11 tions, good pay. .. 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Atlanl in-law Paul ( Rev., who li are )i< the .So For conditf . Dr. . their . Tu’esri •yillt*. be rel come rf the jck" Jat. For 4’ Days Den’ Sun. Mon. Tues. .HOMA” _ -1 ■ Peade" is Cl­ ef . ’ . ■ ■ i NTS Happei feed •■ j &. SERVICE , te Automobi Df to ' Mutuil ANCE 1 essable i 1- 1 *Oi d 3 L I T T 1 E, OHIO 1 i. niiMMiiimittniMiin j ’ rrsssr ——ssJ e d T y p i j i :rs'. Steady i - t working 1 1 r t r p o r a t i c Dayton, Oi • - - - J miititritMiiifititttti| < •nd Fittings (team, Hand for all purp Belts,’ Plum ilies4 “ j I CKLET j Y Cp* , OHIO I Ml||f|t||||(| 5ERV IC ] >R STOCK MIA LIZER Reverse Chi b, Xenia, Oh.