The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

/ a CEDARVULE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1 6 ,M 4 . T H E C E D A R Y I E L E H E R A L D KARLH BU LL --------------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER M]ULBKR»-Mi.Uoud KdltorUl JLim.; Ohio N»w*p»pnr A muc .; Miami Valley free*. Anna. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville^Ohio, ____October 31 ,1387 , as second class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944 # ■ / R O O S E V E L T N O M IN A T IO N A L M O S T U N A N IM O U S The Socialist party has endorsed Franklin D. Roosevelt for re-nomination. The Socialist Labor party has endorsed Franklin D. Roose­ velt for re-nomination. The Communist party has endorsed Franklin D. Roosevelt for re-nomination. • ' A handful of the I, W . W . in the far west has endorsed Franklin D, Roosevelt for re-nomination* The CIO has endorsed Franklin. D. Roosevelt for re-nomi­ nation. The Democratic convention will meet in Chicago in July to endorse Franklin D. Roosevelt. This will not be a unanimous nomination. The.shadow of Thomas Jefferson hangs over the delegations from Texas, Mississippi and South Carolina, which means little to a candidate that has all the dreamers, the radi­ cals, and the cults with him, except “ Father Devine, FDR’s a- cross the Hudson river neighbor. The cult will propably await to see whether Roosevelt comes out for equal rights at the bal­ lot box. He has not expressed himself on that issue openly.. N E W D E A L M E D D L IN G IN FR EN CH PO L IT IC S - With Winston Churchhill and the British demanding recog nition of De Gaulle, French leader, and the New Deal opposing that faction, French politics is attracting as much interest as the invasion. The British and New Dealers have all but broken over the French situation. A few days ago a Canadian woman speaking over station WHIO, Columbia System* from Ontario, Canada, fired her guns on the New Deal and attacked Roosevelt for opposing- De- Gaulle. She also charged the New Deal as having printed bo­ gus French money for circulation in France and had it circulat­ ed to influence natives against their leader. The speaker ap­ pealed for support of the American people to back De Gaulle. She said European countries as well as the British and Cana­ dians protested the use of New Deal bogus French money to de­ ceive the French. Child delinquency is being debated all ever the nation. Who is at fault, the officials, the children or the pa­ rents? Some say the war but it iB our opinion the parents are more at fault.' What will cure the situation that is undermining the habits and in many cases the character o f the younger generations ? Cities are trying to find a solution. Some have tried the cur­ few with success. Others say it will not work unless the parents do their part. The officers find their hands are more or less tied due to the con­ flict o f Ohio laws, or probably where the law applies to juveniles and their elders. Officers cannot arrest child­ ren more, than turn them over to the juvenile court, the only court that can handle cases of minors. . army consumed thousands of cases of eggs but biddy just kept on shelling 'em out and /Uncle Sam had to keep on buying them or* eggs would drop to ten cents a dozen, That would be economic ruin. That would be far be­ low the Mason AAA parity price of 1914, which was set as a guide for all farm income. Meantime the same au­ thority set f 10 and $12 a day for the war workers, But parents have a responsibility due to acts of their children wherein there is any damage to property. It has been held in court decisions that parents can be held- for all damage. If parents do not exercise control over their children they can be fined and sentenced *to prison. A few parents called before the bar of justice might do more good than any curfew law or draggmg children into a juvenile court. Is there anything under the moral law will not do? the New .Dealers Opens Sunday At Xenia Theater Betty Grablc and Kay Francis in 'Tour Jills in aJeep," based on actual . experience o f Kay Francis. Carole Landis, Martha Rayc. Mitzi Mayfair. » The Cincinnati Enquirer editorially comments on “ Better Men and Wo­ men.” “ Every speaker these days dwells on the hvave new world when peace comes. We are going to make nil things over. We are going to cast the- future ‘in some diviner mold.’ Of course, this is, all very well. But we must begin at the bottom with the boys and the girls if we are to have the -ideal society of which the dream­ ers tell us. And so far no better way has been found than that of the -Bible, which bids us to train the young in the way they should go and when they are old they will not depart from, it.” You do not have to wave a New Deal banner to subscribe to such sen­ timent. Some years ago .'“ Dusty” Miller at a "Father and Son” banquet here made a statement that has-never 'ost its place with the writer: “ I nev­ er .get exercised about what a boy does until I see him doing some of the same things -his father does.” Here fs some logic for determining how to handle the boy and girl question.. As the mother sits in a beer parlor sip­ ping beer with a youngster on her lap, .there is nothing that .Can be done for contributing to the delinquency of -i child in. such a case but drag her into court and give her a 30 day visit in the county jail. The beer hall pro­ prietor that permits such can also be given a 30 day vacation with any law enforcement agency. Delinquen­ cy can start with both the mother and the beer hall proprietor. We dropped in on our old friend, C. II. Crous.e several days ago and for a brief half hour held ,a real porch campaign about this and that of the days when both were Cedar st. res­ idents. And. then our host pulls out an old issue of the Herald showing a picture of some vintage of the Crouse meat market taken years rigd. It so happened the writer was in that pic­ ture and then “ Butch” brings up the age question. That was soon settled. “When he Was seventeen and fourteen.” Nuff sed! I was The New Dealers want you to eat more eggs. The hens have been over producing, that is the New Dealers induced old biddy to work harder and longer and be patriotic. Now the social dreamers have ordered the in­ cubators closed^ down by July 1» No more chicks. Such information jyns not necessary for the farmer's wife discovered weeks ago* there was no profit in eggs, so biddy was turned out to pasture to root and pick for her­ self and thus snv scarce feed. Un­ cle Sam, being induced by his New Deal cousins to finance egg producers for the war effort and to feed the world put a bottom under egg-prices. Uncle Sam also started to purchase the egg output but old biddy still con­ tinued her production. Now uncle Sam hns 25,000,000 dozen eggs and no­ place to store them. For a time the S B HERALDWANT ANDSALE ADS PAY STOORE HOURS » 3 to 8 P. M. Week Days All Day on Saturday THE *r> » C L E A N E R S Quality Work Last week a Columbus firm pur­ chased a car load o f eggs from Uncle Sam at seven cents a. case o f thirty dozen each. The eggs had developed whiskers from age and the firm was to grind and process the car load for stock food, If you want a car load of eggs, address Uncle Sam, 1600 Penn, ave., Washington, D. C. The eggs coBt your Uncle Sam $8.10 a case plus freight to Chicago and return to Col­ umbus. Uncle Sam has plenty o f your money to pay 27c a dozen for eggs and then sell them for seven cents a 30-dozen case. Thursday, June 16 is income tax payment time. Send in your checks so Uncle Sam cab contin­ ue in the egg business. The following paragraph is from the weekly letter o f Cong. Clarence J. Brown from Washington. It is news that has not been discussed much in the public prints. As for Democratic papers, the news has been smothered in this section of the country. With Churchhill running the War. at our ex­ pense, (70 per cent of the men in the invasion being our own boys) it is no wonder Roosevelt bows to the English bankers to regulate our money while the English pond is at the lowest ebb Recent war news has been o f such great, importance, especially during the past few days, that only passing attention has been given to the an­ nouncement an international mone­ tary conference will be held at Bfeton Woods, New Hampshire, soon. Yet informed persons insist the action tak­ en at the Breton Woods conference may prove as important to our future as the battles now going on on the In­ vasion Front. Unsound fiscal and monetary policies can wreck a nation and bring suffering and misery al­ most equal to that of war. They can affect the future peace', prosperity and happiness o f all, Rumor has it that a devaluation of the American dollar, or an increase in the'price of gold, whichever way you wish to put it—is scheduled to come soon after Breton Woods. It is reported some of the New Deal financial theorists believe most of the financial costs of the War can be met by manipulating our nation’s currency and gold re­ serve, Sir Maynard Keynes, the British economist who first sold Mr. , y| chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. O.f ! Ot low Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. , Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 18 . Lesson subjects and Bcrlptur. texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. A GOOD SOLDIER OF CHRIST JESUS . S-U; Roosevelt on the New Deal spending program, has long been at work on plans for the .Breton Woods confer­ ence, and has been spending much time in Washington during recent months visiting with high government of­ ficials. LEGAL NOTICE Grace •Pomeroy, whose present ad­ dress is Unknown, will take notice that on the 6th day of June, 1944, Robert Pomeroy, filed his petition for divorce against her on the grounds o f wilful absence for over three years, said case being No. 23,626. on the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hearing on or after July 22, 19*44. . . T6-9-CI-7-21) :FORRESTDUNK‘LEr -hfe—wiil^deny his -L eader—(v.—121 LESSON TEXT—U Tlmoihy 1:1-4, 4:9-8. GOLDEN TEXT—Sutler hardship with me, as a good soldier of Christ Jesus.—U Timo*. thy i;3. ■ “ A good soldier” —what a wealth of meaning there is in that simple phrase. We think of our own home­ town boys, who'have distinguished themselves in the service of their" country, who have proved again that there is that in American life which can meet a crisis and do it well. "A good, soldier of Jesus Christ” is an even more significant phrase, speaking o f that fine loyalty and de­ votion which Christians of all ages, yes, and of our, day, are giving to the Captain of our salvation, our Commander-In-Chief in the great spiritual warfare going on in all the earth. In our lesson we note that the soldier is— I. Obedient (2:1, 2), There is something to be done, and the soldier is enlisted for the purpose of doing it. In the case of. the Christian soldier, it is to see that, the gospel message which he has received is passed on to others. Personal;work is God’s method, one man telling another, "and an­ other, and another. This is to be a continuous matter, not just now and then, and each one is in turn to be­ come a soul-winner. As each one Wins others and the witness is multiplied by the law of arithmetical progression,! the total result is tremendous. ' „ Why,.then, has the: entire World not been long since completely evan­ gelized? Because we who are Chris­ tians are not all obedient soldiers of Christ. n. Loyal (2:3, 4). — No soldier can serve well with a divided loyalty. He cannot be run­ ning a business back home, or taking on outside'interests to divert his attention. Being an efficient and useful soldier is his first and only business. Have not the military ‘authorities in this war asked those who are at home to keep the problems of the home and business out of the letters to men in the army? Do they" riot require-a man to leave home and family and give his all tojthe serv­ ice? The soldier for Christ must please the Lord, even though it involve bearing "hardness.'' It is no- soft and easy business to be 'a soldier. “ Blood, sweat and tears” are the order of the day. Shall we not do as much for our Lord? III. Prepared (2:8-12). Training is of highest importance for a soldier. He must know what to do, arid why he is doing it. He must understand the reason for obe­ dience and the purpose of the war­ fare. In other words, he must be a . disciplined, man, prepared to serve effectively; The soldier for the Lord is to "re ­ member Jesus Christ,” his-resur­ rected Lord and victorious Com­ mander. . He knows for whom and under whom he fights. He also knows (vv. 10, 11) that the message he befcrs is God’s Word, and will .succeed even though the bearer of it suffer and die, He is prepared to' die, if need be, before Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE First Lt, Marion B. Gibson, i Plaintiff vs. Marilyn Rae Gibson, Defendant. Marilyn Rae Gibson, 611 N. E. Second Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., you will take notice that on the 11th day of May 1944, First Lt. Marion B. Gibson, your husband, filed his action for divorce against you in the Com­ mon Pleas-. Court of Greene County, Ohio, In Case No. 23,601, and that you are required to answer to said cause of action oh or before six weeks from the first publication of this no­ tice, which will be May 19th, 1944, or judgment may be taken against, you, SMITH, McCALLISTER & GIBNEY, Attorney sfor the Plaintiff (5-19-6t-6-23) South Main st,, Cedarvillc POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits,' ducks, turkeys, iries, hens, and roosters. GINAVEN POJIUTRY PLANT W. Second and Bellbrook. Phone 1103 H. E. HARDEN ■ ' - ' AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio RHEUMATISM??? A Come to Browns’ Druga Cedarvllle, O. REINER'S 1 I I N O L The medicine your friends W« all talking about*-for Rheumstlsm, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Fab. 4t, Meb 6L IV. Faithful (4:5-7). Watch, endure, wotk, be faithful to the very end. Such is the obliga­ tion, yes, and privilege of the soldielr for Christ, Paul was able to ad­ monish young Timothy to such com­ plete faithfulness because he had hiiriself exemplified 'these virtues in his qwn life. Those who are called upon to com­ mand men must themselves be good soldiers. There is an encouraging note’ from the battlefields of this great war. One learns that the com­ manding officers are at the front, not hidden away in dugouts far behind the lines. The men take courage as they see the bravery of their officers. What that meant in Paul’s casje may be learhed from the story of his life, which Is condensed in a brief statement in II Corinthians 12: 23-33, He really endured affliction for Christ’s sake. V. Victorious (v, 8). *- A nation at ,war can stand the strain arid bear the agony if if can be sure of ultimate victory. The grave disappointment of losing a bat­ tle, or the deep sorrow of heavy casualties, carf and will be borne for the sake of the final triumph of the righteous cause. In the battle for Christ, we know that the result will be victory. The faithful soldier shares the fruits of -victory.. The Christian soldier shall one day receive from his Lord and Leader a crown of righteousness. When will that great day come? When Jesus Christ returns (Matt. 16:27). He is coming again; first for His own, and then in glorious revelation of Himself as the judge of all the world. His victory over all His enemies will then be complete, and He shall reign forever and ever, P R O B A T E C O U R T } G reen e Coun ty, O h io Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named persons and estates have been filed ih the Probate/tiourt of Greene County, for jnspecfidn, set­ tlement, and record, and unites there is a motion filed fo r hearing' same on or before the 17th day o f July, 1944, they will be ordered confirmed and recorded. • ■ I Firsthand Final Accounts _ J Lessie Van Horn, /Trustee, Emma 1 C. Ervin, deceased. Frances E. Gels, Executrix," Chas. E. Geis, deceased. Phillip D. Gerhardt, Administrator Gertrude Greve, deceased, Lenna A. Jones, Administratrix F. Riley Jones, Deceased. Clara Logan Brooks, . Administra­ trix, Eva Logan, Deceased. Eleanor Holland Hickerson, Admr., W. W. A., Minnie J. Neill, aka Minnie Craig Deceased. Mildred T. Shepherd, Administra­ trix, Etta Shepherd, decedsed. Theron A. White, Executor, George C. White, deceased. First, Final and Distributive Accounts . Mildred A. Linskey, Administiyitrix Frank C. Adams, Deceased. • Louise Allen, Administratrix Eliza­ beth M. Dili, Deceased. George Kockentiet, Ai|ministriitor Minnie Kockentiet, Deceased. Harry, H. Stephenson, Executor Cassius C. Stevenson, Deceased. / rs, • Miscellaneous Accounts Emma- Booth, Administratrix An­ drew II Booth, Deceased." Statement in Lieu of and for an account. Phillip D. Gerhard^ as Admr. of Sebastian Gerbardt, deceased, Trus­ tee of Christena Bornes Fund, Ninth and Final Account. Marcus Shoup, Guardian, Snrah Funderburgh, First Account. ■ Eldora Gano, Executrix, Charles Gano, First Account. S. R. Bales, Guardian of Sarah E. Gerarcf, Incompetent, First Account. Mrs. Jack Groth, Gdn,, Peter G. Herr, Incompetent, Thirteenth Ac­ count. Ruth A. Lewis, Administratrix of Albert Lewis, deceased, Statement in Lieu of, and for an Account. Arthur C. MdCorniick, Guardian, Jeanette McCormick, eighth account. \ Alice'M . Mo.ore, Administratrix. J. R. Moore, deceased, Statement in Lieu of arid for an Account. William A. Miller, Guardian, Jo­ seph N. Nash, incompetent, third ac­ count. * . Helen N. Randall, Administratrix Harry F. Randall, deceased, State­ ment- in Lieu of and for an Account. R. M.4Neeld, Guardian, Minnie B. Thomas, Incompetent, Second Account Osborn Presbyterian Church, Os­ born, "Ohio, Trustees, Elizabeth S. Wallace, Deceased. Thirteenth account L. T. Marshall, Guardian Sarah E. Watson, Incompetent, .Fourth and Fi­ nal Account, June 9, 1944. l e g a l N o t ic e NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS^- FOR DIVORCE Laura Caudill, whose place o f resi­ dence is Sharkey, Kentucky, is hereby notified that the undersigned Henry Caudill lias filed Liis petition against her for divbrce'in Case No. 23,532, in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene of duty as the grounds for the same, and that this enuse will be for hear­ ing on or after the 29th day of July, 1944, (6-16-6t-7-28) HENRY CAUDILL, By Morris D. Rice, As His Attorney INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS Friday A n d Saturday THRILL NITES! N — SCREEN— , , “ S t a r s O n 1 Parade” With Larry Parks, Lynn M errick * » Sun.Mon.Tues. - e m e , MUWQURVffawwM/ Best Price, whose place o f residence is unknown and cannot with diligence be ascertained will take notice that on May 25th, 1944, Grace Price, filed her certain action against him for divorce on the grounds of. wilful absence for jhore tjian three years before the Common Pleas Court o f . Greene County, Ohio, said case being 23516 on the docket of said Court. That the same will come on for hear-' ing on or after July 15th, 1944. (0-2-Gt-7«7) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff 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 di­ vorce in.Case No. 23,492 of the Court of Common Pleas o f 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 childrcn belonging'to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after the 17th day of June, 1944. , , (5-5-Ct-C-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, . By Morris D.. Ricev Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Charles McDaniel, whose present address is unkonwn will take notice that on May 12th, Ruth E. McPaniel, your wife; filed her action for divorce in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio', being case No. 23,502 o f the Records o f said Court. Said, case will be for hearing on or after six (C) weeks from the date .of the first publication o f this notice, to-wit.*. May 2(ith, 1944, and yo are required to answer within that time or judg­ ment may bo taken against you. RUTII E. McDANIEL, (5-2G-Gt-6-30) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Her Attorneys,.. .CEDAR CLIFJ HOLDS l'I,A< The Cedar Clif held its annual “ at the United P Wednesday,. June and, guests were serving was by 1 School class of t • After' lunchcor was held in the with Mrs. J. Mrs. Walter Con solos, “ I Hear A and “ American by ‘Mrs. J. M. Ila Mrs. Mr J. P.al Stars Through l Mrs. W. W Gi Day speaker, ren esting paper on “ Mrs. William 1 rendered , an nrig: accompanied by Mrs. Harris an a beautiful duet, .Mildred Foster. C don, State Chaplj A. R, War Time Installation of was made .by M Mrs. Raymond W Mrs. George Bra Mrs. Harold Rei and Miss Wilrnal Mrs S. V. Onderci W- A. Condon. Cl Davis, Registrar, TH IS IS L. _Chief Wm. Mi the last warning as to riding bicyc and continuing n on the streets at night. Offender? • to Juvenile Court ^H H IH nM H IItllU linlH H UM lIIM m m illlllU M iniH IIIIIH tl l | j A N A M E T H A T S T A N D S F O R G O O D I FURN I TU R E jj I B U D G E T P L A N f A V A I L A B L E Adair *s F ^_«SS8I Detroit St. Xenia, O. GARDI ' Mrs. Leo Andt ren Barber will sington Club at. noon at the And annual “ guesjt. d Weaver of Lawr guest speaker.’ Children’s Day the. United P School beginning bath. ’ | FARMS FOR SALE AND ' I / FARM LOANS I The Variety £ has been postpoi certain material.1 date will he an | We have piany good farms, tor sale I J on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans ht 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application .fee and no appraia-1 ! al fee. / ------- r----- :.... j . | Write or Inquire | | McSavoney & Co. London O. | I Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | TintltlllllllllllH IM IIilM IIIIH IItltlM IIIIH IIIIIIIIM IM tm inM IlH flll ‘ ■—■f" lIJiL-MKtfgUELJJUg* ....■glilU IJ tlim m iM IIIIM tllllM tlM M IM IIIM IIIim iM IIIIIIIIIIIM tlM lltllM llllft | Pipe, Valves arid Fittings for | | water,’ gas and steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | Among the ou here to attend. R. McChcsnoy Norman Sweet, D. Kneisley,_£ii Earl Collins, Ti Mo., Mr. and Miss Mary Rutl Jphn L. Dorst, rence, and Rev Herbert Main, Mrs. Paul Cresv Dean and Miss arid many othpt | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | 1 and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. , XENIA, OHIO w fiiiiM tiiiiM iim iiiM im iiiiiiiiitM im H iiiiiiiim im iitiiiiM K itt QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio PROPCF SUPERIOR a decisiv peace, ways full the way. W e Al EQU1PPEI ing, wid modem funeral the high cellence •m iiiH im iiiiiiM m iiiim m iM iiiiiiim iM iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiin iiiM l * The Cedarville...-Nifty Stitchers met Monday afternoon at the home of Joan Frame, Seven girls worked on their useful article projects. During the business meeting,the group decid­ ed to meet again with Joan Frairie on June 19. Norma J, Coates 4-H Club Reporter. KAY FRANCIS CAROLE LANDIS MARTHA RAYE MIT2I MAYFAIR ; f Eyes Examined, 1: Glasses Fitted, FOR SALE— S labw ood cut fo r the stove or fu rn ace by the cord . Can de liver. D ia l. 6 *2201 Arthur Hanna •* Reasonable Charges, f Dr. C .E . Wilkin Op tom e tric *Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio ' Bela Lit “ T h e Ret COMEDY W e d . an Deanna D “ H IS B . FOX Sun. an Errol “ NO R Paramoun