The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

C E K SR TO t^ T O S T E , m & x i , W f t THE C l E D A R V I U E H E R A L D KARLH BU LL --------------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - VEMHKH-^tluaid Editorial Aaaoc.j Olilo K«wm)aii>ir Asaiot ; Miami Vallny Press. Aa»n. Entered at the Post Office, Cedhrville, QJiio, / October 31,.1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, MAY- 5,1944 BRICKER DEFINES ISSUES Whether Governor Bricker, of Ohio, is nominated on the Re­ publican presidential ticket next fall he is the one man in the country today who is defining the issues of the election- ■** *. WhoQVGr is nominated on the Republican ticket will tind in the countrywide speeches of Ohio’s brainy and courageous Governor the arsenal of weapons that he will .bo compelled to use against the New Deal and its candidates, Goy. Bricker pre­ sents the vital issues that.confront us with crystal-like clear­ ness.. He pulls no punches in attacking the totalitarian trends of the last 12 years in Washington. Here are some of the high points to date in the Governor s campaign to restore Americanism to America. They are all . worth studying. , Against internationalism; ‘.‘We do not want superimposed upon us any centralized world authority, any central state that will direct us either in oiijr domestic activity or in our international affairs.” - On lifting the burdens of free'enterprise: , “ Government must ge,t out of competition with private business if business is to survive. To preserve America there must be a reestablish ment of private enterprise in the hearts and the souls of our •people.” . . On bureaucracy, the greatest of all our current evils: “ Shall we maintain a great govermental structure to which people are subservient or shall - we1 maintain those conditions which have led to the development of a great self-reliant peo­ ple to whom the Government Is subservient?” On the'decline of our highest judicial body^from, a Su­ preme Court to a New Deal rubber stamp: “ To often judges have been appointed to the Federal bench because of their ad- herance to the New Deal philosophy, not because of their out­ standing ability as judges. As a) result you have '&■ transition going on at the present time that is really alarming-.” On the conservation of INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS,, or wheth­ er they shall be dissolved in the maw of a governmental Mo loch , . “ This government was organized as a protection agams .the power of the masses as well as the classes.” >. And on the all-important power of taxation^ which under the New Deal has become taxation for the socialistic transfor­ mation of our form of government: ,We must have a soline basis of Government financing so that business can, find a sound ■basis on which to operate. Deficit financing, -which has char­ acterized the New Deal, must be forever-banned. The tax struc­ ture must be readjusted to permit private enterprise to exist. “ A SOUND TAX IS IMPERATIVE. I plead in that con­ nection not for business alone but for all the American people, They are the words of a.PATRlOT, of a THINKER and of a man who has but one ideal, and that is to keep the United States .on the same course as that which the Founding Fathers indicated. Governor Bricker, no matter what his political future ipay .be deserves the thanks of all REAL AMERICANS irrespective of party affiliations for clarifying at a time when it was most ■ needed the meaning of FUNDXM-ENTAL AMERICANISM.” , ! Los. Angeles, Calif. Examiner 'The report of the activity o f the Mayor’s Court the past month shows the village treasury has been enrich ed to the amount o f 331.80. Most of the amount is the harvest of the beer parlor and how 'J .2 floes not.intoxi­ cate. This is the largest month’s bus­ iness since the days of prohibition Mayor Abels informed council. Mon- day it was not the purpose to make a “ haeket” out of law enforcement, yet he was speaking plain that there was to be no leniency on intoxicated driv­ ers or on those who deliberately vio­ late the law. Several eases were of persons from out of town that came* here to get liquored on “ 3.2 beer.’’ Those without the necessary funds will be quartered in t|ie reconditioned and refurnished jail. * • •. , duct the dues from pay checks, and force all employees in the union. This is why your New Deal Dictator used "the army to remove a company of­ ficial. Tiiis is but a sample o f what every farmer will get within one year after a Fourth term for Roosevelt, who for a time forgot the war and used soldiers to bodily throw an of­ ficial into the street. - That,is patriot- riotism with a (PU ). How the New Deal Democratic press had sweat and worried in an attempt to invent a plausible lie to protect the application of dictatorship. We were informed in Dayton Tuesday that most of tin Demoerats seeking nominations fet even a nomination would mean -litt, for them this.fall. Mayor Abels informed council that lie had been informed Judge McDowell of Hillsboro, who heard a suit testing a law that required certain fines to be turned over to the C,reene County Law Library had been decided in favor Of the municipalities. . Attorney •Morri^ Rice, solicitor for Osborn, was em­ ployed to test the law, -The'decision is that municipalities will get'to keep the funds received from fines. . WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, JR., Republican Candidate for nomination for ' PROBATE JUDGE Vote at the Primary Election, Tuesday, May .9* 1944 (Political Advertisment) t Ralph O. Spahr CANDIDATE FOR County Commisioner R E PU B L IC AN P R IM A R Y T U E S D A Y , M A Y 9th It has been niy aim-to mana­ ge County Business as one would his own, using judg: mant towards economy. R. B. Howard, London publisher, who has been conducting a publicity campaign in the south and- west for GoV. John W. Bricker, .seeking dele­ gates for the Republics-, i residential election, writes • this ' column from Iowa,, that farmers in' that state are yelping and .fighting mad over the- New Deal “freeze on corn” in several mid-west' states." Hundreds of farmers are' out 'of corn and cannot purchase to complete feeding both cattle and hogs and must now flood the market and sell at a loss or at best without profit. Iowa is slated for the Repub­ lican column next November. ... One of the fruits of the Chicag Roosevelt-BiddlerCIO flareup will b -the story-of the administration takin; up a union fight against a company after flooding every armed camp o both sides of both oceans again* John L. Lewis, who was hindering th> war effort in the coal strike and pro­ longing the .war. Now, what will the boys- in uniform -say when they get the news the war must take second place'while the- Commander-in-Chief helps out a labor union that has rais­ ed a reported $700,000 slush fund-to rb-elect Roosevelt for a Fourth term ?- It will be interesting, to see what he OWI hands', out to the men in service, about Roosevelt and the' strike in. the .Windy City. Service men home on furlough will take back the'bad news. ject to an honest vote and/an honest count. The News might discuss that phase o f the ballot situation. Little has been said on that feature yet. A Supreme Court decision held that negro voters in Texas and the South pould not be denied A primary vote or any other vote. M the printaries.in Florida and Alabama Tuesday the. ne­ gro was just the same blackman as in the days of slavery. Somewhere down south was hid Franklin D. ,hobnobin£ with foreign nobility and on a suppos­ ed vacation. When a colored gent ap­ peared at an Alabama polling place and asked for a ballot he courted a “ necktie party at the end of a rope over a tree limb.’*’ He was told in no uncertain terms that “No niggers vote in ’dis-here precinct.” And there was no negro vote permitted. All the ime the Commander-in-Chief was tot so far away that he could have n-dered the soldiers out to enforce the aw as he tried to do to satisfy the !IQ-Mont’y-Ward ease- in Chicago last week. You will recall Roosevelt never ordered soldiers to take over John L,'Lewis when he. defied the War I^abor'Board, The Dayton News has the hardest time twisting the truth about the Ohio law passed last week, to permit those in service to' vote from presi­ dent down to-coronor in all counties in the state. Ohio rejected the FDR , -Ceng. Clarence J. Brown, who is a member of the House, Rules Commit­ tee, is credited in the-press dis.patches as having- outgeneraled Chairman Sabath, Chicago New Dealer, who did his best to- kill a resolution offered to check the H.ousei investigation- as to the authority assumed by Roose­ velt in ordering soldiers to take con­ trol of the Montgomery Ward .Co, an Chicago, because the company would not si^h a'union' contract with the CIO; The House will vote on the r *s- olution either, Thursday or Friday. The Senate has already started rjts in­ vestigation. Meantime Roosevelt is WHERE? -Where is Hitler? Where is Mussolini? Satlin is the only dicta­ tor openly on the -job. The others are operating 1 b y .. remote control. The Qhicagoxrbmpany claimed'the union did not .have-a majority for an "elec­ tion-. When the heat from publicopin- ,ion was applied the WLB Tuesday.or­ dered an election..- The employees in large numbers,refused to pay dues to the CIO and a strike was called for a closed shop to make the company de- perpetuate-myself- federal bill that Was also rejected by Congress, The News.cannot understand why Ohio sliculd have one law and oppose'the other. . But the News fails to ■even state the Roosevelt federal bill was for Franklin while the Ohio bill is fors president, governor and all state and county offices, . Moreover the Ohio law provides a legal safeguard as to votingand counting. It does not leave a*loop-hole to hav.e ballots marked in the hull of a boat or the - cellar of a government building.- No one can ob- We said to the advertising.execu­ tive of a well-known Dayton business concern Tuesday that it-was “ funny Dayton stores did not close 1 on Wed­ nesday as in former-years and as is now thfe custom in large and small stpres in the adjoining rural counties. He replied that Dayton was reaping a harvesj and’had gained a good mid­ week business by keeping open on the. day stores in adjoining counties all closed. With sales forces off, profes­ sional.offices closed, also financial in- stitutio s closed, it was a tread for the “ half-holiday shoppers” to do their shopping on Wednesday after­ noons. Sen. Bridges, R .,' N. H., wants an investigation of reports from parents that a large part of the pay of sol­ diers is going into slot machines at army camps. He- has asked the War Department for ■their authority to -have gambling at military posts. He has as yet received no reply. The re­ port in circulation is that a few very high-up New \ Deal politicians have X FRED J. MILLER -f Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS 2nd District . Qualified by Experience PAST 20 YEARS A JUDGE . . V E T E R A N O f .W OR LD WAR 1. Oferald id. M cVey, 800 .’ 3 E . Jiroad S t., Cola.. O. W. R. McChesney Spahr for Commissioner PO LITICA L AllVKIITISUM .I- "H ’+ fH -H Men and Women Needed for Factory and Office Work Frigidaire has many attractive openings in factory andoffilee 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. I f 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 R I G I D A I R E Division of General Motors Employment Offices — 300 Taylor Street,'Dayton la Authentic SCOTTISH COLORS umur 1.95 Others $2.95 to- $18,00 Knitted in actual Scottish clan colorings, these sweat­ ers are perfect illustrations of McGregor knitting skill. The colors are rjch and clear, the swedters fit su­ perbly, W ea r oho under your sports coat. Experienced for all the interests o f all the people Subject to the Primary Election May 9th* V c c i r S h o p Springfiold, O. YOUR VOTE AN D SUPPORT W ILL BE APPRECIATED rO I.IT IC A t. AflVBH TISEM KN T Republican Candidate For i * — -. , $5* State Representatives, the machines in charge. The Senator might inquire as to .-who holds the “ cola” rights fur the drinks at canips ; here and abroad at camps? The son of a very illustrious New Dealer, sup-‘ posed to be in the armed service is credited with holding exclusive rights the west coast. ’'Congress should on AL NOTICE leas Court, Greene .County, make public such information-as the public apd the fathers and mothers of the boys in die fox-holes should know who is getting the profit while they sweat-blood and suffer. LEGAL NOTICE Agnes Jenks, whosp place of resi­ d en c e 's unknown anl cannot "with reasonable diligen.eeJbe ascertained, will tpke notice timv^ on April 11th, 1944, Russell L. Jenks filed bis .peti­ tion against her for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, said case being No. 234G7 on the docket o f the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing on or. after May 27th, 194,4. (4-14-Wt-5-12) ’ MARCUS' SHOUP, ’ * Attorney for Russell L. Jenks. Common Ohio, j . • - / -vs» No. 23434 Beulay M. Brackett, Plaintitf, ■ Erie F. Brachett, Defendant. Ene F, Brackett, whose last known place o f residence was 101(1 Hadley .Street, Houston, Texas, will take no­ tice that on the 1st day of March, 1944, Beulah M. Brackett filed her pe­ tition against? him' 'in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground o f gross neglect of duty, and.Hurt unless t‘he said Erie F. Brackett shall answer said petition on or. before the, 19th day of April, 1914, judgment may lie taken grant­ ing the plaintiff a. divorce. BEULAH M. BRACKETT, Plaintiff Smith, McCallisler & Gibney Xenia, Ohio . Attorneys for Plaintiff, 4-jO-Gt-5-12 . INOTICE n t, Greene LEGAL NOTICE , Pvt. John W. Ryan 35127102, 921st' Guard. Squadron, and residing at Am- arilla Field,, Amarilla, Texas, will take notice that on .February 29th, 1944, Dorothy Ryan filed her certain' petition against him for- divorce on the grounds o f extreme cruelty anil gross negelct of duty,, said cause be­ ing case No.. 23430 oji the Docket of the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. That said- cause will come on f r hearing-on or after May 13th, 1944. (3-31-Gt-5-5) ' ' . MARCUS SIIOUP, Attorney for Plaintitf. LEGAL.NQTICE Marthena McGlaun, who resides at ^Dawson, Georgia," will take ndtice that on the .25th day of April, 1944,’ Wright D. McGlaun filed his petition* for divorce against her on the grounds of gross qeglect of duty and extreme cruelty., said case being No.23484 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of .Greene County, Ohio. '.That said case will come on for hearing on- ok after, June'10th, 1944.^ ■' (4-28-6G6-2) . . MARCUS SHOUP, ' Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Oscar II. Bowdn, whose place of residence is unknown, notice cannot with- reasonable diligence be- ascer­ tained, will take notice that on the 30th day o f March, 1944, Ada Bowen, filed her certain petition for divorce against him before the Common Pleas •Court of Greene County, Ohio, said ease being docketed as case No. 23454 on-tile grounds o f wilful absence for more than three years, arid for cus­ tody-of children,.and reasonable and equitable relief. That said-cause will come on for hearing on or after May 20, 1944, or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard-by the Court. - MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff (4-7-01-5-5) NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Floyd .Burts, Sr., Whose place of residence is'unknown- to. the under signed, is hereby notified that .the un (dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts has filed her .petition' against him for cli vorce in Case No. 23,492 of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County; Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty as the grounds for the divorce, and praying for a divorce from the said Defendant and for custody of the two minor children belonging to'the',"Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that said cause- will be for hearing on or after (he 17th day of June, 1944. (6-5-6t-7-7) . . '" / VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney -.NOTICE—I am prepared- to shnrp- eij scissors, shears, sheep shears, all hind of knives and-lawn mowers. / “ Dad” McFarran • RHEUMATISM? 77 Chme to Browns’. Drugs ,- Cedarville, O. » REINER'S EINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 46, Mch 5t. ____ - . . » ' A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT You Can Still Get PIONEER A limited quantity of choice Pioneer Hybrids in-most kernel, sizes is still available; also 939 and U S-13. You can still get Pioneer hybrid seed ■corn if you want t o . produce high yielding, stiff stalked, good -feeding corn in 1944. . ■ ■ ■ Plume or write today! LAURIS STRALEY Route No", 2- CEDARVILLE, O. «. Phono G-2125 c _ *Jlie \\ the May till* lloMi , No. 2 btt, Plaintit JDefendant, |t, whose las was 1010 11 'exas, will list day o Mr. and Ml UlllllUs, . |H 1.1 and I., (I |rao.kett file! in the For Sale 1 ] metal ia-ii. chairs. Ieii| F'or Sale -I Drop Head Bedstead, ,Bj •Cash Sale. lee County, I lund of gros Fin less the i |niiswer'sa»| 19th day. Iiay lie tak< Li divorce^ [ a c k k t t ; tr & Cibnej Liintiff, 4- I Mr. J. L. spending it.il returned I,el Richa.rdh aiul] li. NOTICE Mrs. Muiyl home after al w-itii Dr. anil Lafayette, ill Mrs. Fiedil ter. Pmiielii.J Atlmitir ner, who is ‘ii, •whose |nnwu, notlc dlhgciue not ire tha |cii.' 19-14, Ai petit ion- f( |nt-' tije Coin Covmiy, 0 is, d as rase wilful ab years, am ■ " i - ' 1*I Ii, a.ml rensu •Pfe. John-.Rj at Ft, Leona] week-end at Mr. and .Mrs 1 hat said In mg on or |ai-m thereai |enrd by. the iRCCS s iic ItO'-ney for I LEGAL NOTICE Thomas Webb, i who resides at 152 Jacob Price Homes, Covington, Ky!, will take notice that on the. 25th day of April, 1944,. Ruby Mae Webb, lias- filed her petition fpr divorce against .him on the grounds of gross neglect and wilful absence, said case being N&. 23,483 on the docket o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. ' -That, said case will come on for .hearing on-or after June 10 th, 1944. ■ (4-28-(it-6-2) ; . LOCKER, SMITH & McCLURE, Cincinnati, Ohio, . . . Attorneys' for Plaintiff - In a list o| . Fort Thomas two county b| lather of six) .Ague, and place. • •**111111 ■H ltlllliliilM i l l IVI. NOTICE |), who rest limes, -Govirl th.at on tli- Ruby.~Mae ; jn for ilivoi |;uni!.s of gri jnco, said c |he docket o Lit of Gree |:aid. case wi of after, Fri. Gene Kelli “ T h e c j . Ml NAT |, SMITH & ..Cincinn Lrneys for ] I f a i ' p o in ' Estate o f Ralph Wolford, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Edna Dodds has been duly appointed as. Administratrix of the estate o f Ralph Wolford, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 17th day of April, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCallisler, Judge.of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. , S u n d a y a i “ NON ) NEWS i W e d . ana Red Ske!| “ W h is i NEWS Iilph VV'oIfon [■l-eby given ;n duly •iv of the esta Jised, late of Ohio: 7th ‘ day of 1 IIAM B. -Met |Probate Coil I HitinMMMniiuiiiitiiiiiiiiinitiiMMmiiiiiMMMitiiMmiiMiniiit* 4 FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. f H m ilM lintlM im tM XM lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIM ttim illlltM M illM IM f f Eyea Examined, | i * ' x |- ■ i s T Glasses Kitted, i I Reasonable Charges* f Dr.C.E.Wilkin FAR S FOR SALE AND f For FARM LOANS 1 " ' lip t, tcriK We have many good farms for sale | disl on easy terms., Also make fa rm ! loans, at 4 % interest for 15 years. § tint No application fee and no apprals- | al fee. • |- coin , Write or Inquire ' 1 McSavaney & Co, London O, i Jntity of cht ost kernel s It 939 and L [get Pioneer rant to prj stalked, g )or write toi STRA >> CEDAR hone (3-2125 hMIMilMIMMIMIMIIII |K SALE Al FAR] Iny good fan Ims. Also n I) interest fol Ion fee and il rite or Inqui | . Leon H. Kling, Mgr. f ................................ . Pipe, Valves .and 5 ............... — ------ Fittings for | | water, gas and steam, Hand and I | Electric Pumps for, all purposes, 1 I Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbiuf fl» | and Heating Supplies* | J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO (K Co. i II. Kling, 1 BtltlttthlM M IIIItlllH K YllM IIM H lItM OM IM tim iM M lM tintlltlM M litlttli ................in ^es and* Fit ind steam, hips for all |s, V Belts, Supplies. IBOCKL V l y c pn ia ; b m o V tld llM tlld tlltM Itm l Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio Quick SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER SURV IFOR ! ID STOC PHONE M’A, 454 Reverse Charges E. Gi Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio PENIA ! ilv /M [434 Reverse isieb, Xenia,