The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

Y 4 S C I 0 A 1 . V U . L E ' H E R A L D ^ k h t o e a n d p u b l is h e r MiMa w r Yr*#, jum, 1. 7« M $ At Hi* Fort 0 « e * , CWiirfllt#, OWo, October S|, 1867* w Mcond cl*** nm tfr ........... • ’ g B g ^ a j g j g 14, i m AND b r ic k e r * •■ 1 - - ^ n >mm*t»ng Thomas E, Dewey, irf New Yqrir, fw Presi- , dtait and Jann W. Briefer, o f Ohio, for Vice President, the Be, C / ouVnun National Convention offers the natwn candidates o f t r '' cou r «e , character, strength and integrity. While Ohioana natoiahy will wish the ticket had been reversed, they wili unite; h im * it for the salvation o f our country, the preservation of o u r liberties and the rebirth o f constitutional government in Washington. It is a strong ticket* and it can and will, defeat the New Deal attempt fo r a fourth term and perpetuity in of­ fice neat November. since George Washington declined to perpetuate him­ self in office has there been a more noble and self-sacrificing gesture in political annals than the action o f Governor Bricker in withdrawing his name as a candidate for President»and urg­ ing on the convention the unanimous nomination of Mr, Dewey. In this gesture, Ohio’s outstanding executive did what few men in public office have ever done, or would be willing to do* and that is, he placed the good of the party and o f our country a- bove personal ambition. By that action, Mr, Bricker won count­ less thousands of new and loyal friends; he did more to unite Bis party and create harmony than anything else could have done. He showed himself to be a great American and a great patriot. No wonder that he drew the greatest ovation that was given to anybody who appeared on the speaker’s platform. ^ , Mr, Dewey was in a sense a natural for the nomination for President. He captured the imagination o f the people yearsago when he became a forthright fighting racket-busting district attorney in vice-ridden New York. He further captured »|when at the age o f only 36, he ran for Governor o f New York the first time against a phenomenal vote-getter, Governor Lehman, and came within a hair’s breath o f winning. He rose m public es­ teem when, in 1340, he almost took the Republican nomination for President, only to lose i f at the last moment. His comeback, which followed quickly when he Was overwhelmingly elected Governor o f New York; stamped Jtim as a brilliant campaigner and a man of proved and tried ability, thoroughly fitted for the high office to which he now is nominated. - . , As for Governor Bricker, not only the people of Ohio* but the entire nation realize the great debt that is owed to him. Ills was the lone voice of his party which, Jor many months past* was heard in all sections o f our Country, pointing out the perils to our way of life and our Constitution under the New Deal; telling USfrankly and forthrightly about the need for a Change. His was the voice which carried on the good fight, restored Be­ publican prestige and raised Republican hopes as they have not been raised in 12 years or more. The Republican. platform is almost wholly built on the ideas Mr. Bricker had advanced. Dewey and Bricker form a ticket which we all may be proud to support, confident that it can and will -unite' our nation, restore a government of the people to Washington, and halt the encroachment of federal authority on all our lives. Both are nledged to support and expand American: ideals, to place American interests ahead o f all others while properly cooperat­ ing for world peace, stability and rehabilitation; .Both arc men on whom we can depend to keep their word. Neither will tell us one thing, then practice another. We may be sure that we shall never hear from them any espousals o f foreign ideologies . and isms, and see from them no action that is inimical to the welfare of America. _ " _ . “The Republican Party ia*rcsurgent and gaining confidence 4 § it goes along. This looks like the year for it to assume its rightful place as our majority party. With Dewey and Bricker to lead it in the campaign that lies ahead, it will defeat the New Deal and all that it stands for in undermining our Way of life, our Constitution and our traditions. ROOSEVELT WILL TRADE ANYTIME IN MID STREAM When the Southern Democratic«delegation left the im­ print o f their feet on the White House door step., a few days ago and notified Franklin D. Roosevelt, who .has been cam­ paigning for four years for a fourth term, that he faced an open fight if he insisted on Vice President Henry A . Wallace fo r another term- The Southerners had their strategy well map . ped ou t.. There was no pussy-footing by FDR nor loud talking that he would take the proposal to the nation In a fire-side chat. The Southerners submitted their demands which called for an immediate answer. Now when it comes to trading, selling out, betraying poli­ tical or personal friendship, FDR is a paymaster. He lost no time in giving the Southerners an answer that he would not in­ sist on the re-nomination and re-election o f Wallace. Roosevelt will stick to his promise for the Southerners are prepared to use the electoral yote against him. Then James J. Farley, the Democratic wheel-horse, is to head the New York delegation at the Chicago convention next week and he is campaigning a* gainst a fourth term. Sen. Gillette, Delft., Iowa, announces he will have no part in the Chicago convehtion because he is op­ posed to a Fourth term and he must.face his party votersIn ms own state where Wallace is regarded a liability on the Demo­ cratic ticket. There is no question but that Roosevelt sent Wallace to China for propaganda purposes. He had promised Wallace aid fo r his V* P. nomination before the China trip was under way. Thousands o f gallons of precious gasoline were used to Carry Wallace across the Pacific on the round trip. The public is ask­ ed to save gasoline to win the war. There is no question the Democrats want Wallace ditched. So does the public irrespective o f political party. - He is the No. Two ehemy o f our system of government. His administra­ tion as head o f the Agricultural Department was a curse to'the nation. No department of government has as many Commun­ ists, and Secretary Wickard dares not make a move to fire one without the nod from the White House. Dispatches state Wallace was the New Deal missionary to sell Communism to China. Roosevelt is playing China just as the Jap envoy did him before Pearl Harbor. Wallace "on his return finds the White House cold to any suggeationhe be continued as vice president. , Radio Commentator Fulton Lewis, Jr., lays bare the Wal­ lace position following the Sunday night speech. Lewis quoted Wallace in an address some months before on the West Coast, which was in direct contravention to what he (Wallace) had to say Sunday night It was the Stalin idea o f government for America. Sunday night Wallace said: '*America was good •sough for him.” During World War One Emma Goldman, a radical Socialist fought the war and the Wilson Administration sad she was deported to her native country, Russia, where the kkMkis o f Socialism were found to be dregs o f social and eco­ nomic dispart. She begged to return to this country and fol­ lowing her arrival she was content to adopt the American form of Government and she died years later after her name had been forgotten, Both Roosevelt and Wallace will find the same fate await­ ing them when the soldier boys return. There will be nothing to mark their political gtaves but the dollar sign on the tomb- stenerin red ink for the burden on the backs o f the coming gen- •rations will keep history pagmi blank so far as either are con- earned ether than the nations greatest spenders and wasters o f their eentary NOTICE—W « regret that we ere unship to give the review o f the speech o f .Congresswomen, Glare Luce which was given before the Chicago cqhvetioi;, We has expected to have i£ ready fo r this week but found it impossible, However we w ill have it sure this coming issue. It will be worth waiting fo r. The speech had to do with the misinformation,, deceit and lying o f the New Deal adminis­ tration, even to the present and fu ­ ture o f the boys that were giving their life blood on the battle fronts all over the world. The monetary conference among the foreign powers which has been in session a t Breton Woods, Maine, has all the ear marks o f a “ milking game’ with tho U. S. gold pile underground at F t. Knox. O f coarse Wallace and Roosevelt, two past-masters a t giv­ ing away your money and your milk, favor the plan o f using our gold to off-set the cheap British pound, and the ,rag money o f the other financial wrecks scattered over the world. It is a plan that w ill call fo r more in­ come taxes from rich and poor or else this <. untry gets -nothing hackbu t a “ glad hand." Gen. Charles De Gaulle,, who did not get Roosevelt’s slap on the back at a foreign conference, makes a visit to our shores and faces the. New Deal Dictator. .Having faced Hitler on the war front, DeGaulle faces Roosevelt with’ bravery and common sense for the liberated people in his native country. Roosevelt wanted Bet up h ’s brand o f government in France but he could not sell it to Churchill. When the issue wins understood by our own people they opposed the New Deal plan. W ith an election approaching It is surprising how quick Roosevelt tan change his mind. Moreover how nitch o f the DeGaulte-Roosevelt con- flab has been given, the public. Only ’.he bare statement that “ both agree.” Then DeGaulle leaves fo r Canada and will exhibit part o f . the Roosevelt ’bkcon" that Canada has insisted be ongs to France. Hoi*Hum! What i fin e topic fo r the “ My Day” column n* some institute discussion at so nuch and expenses. When Governor John W> Bricker responded a t a reception given in h i» honor by Chicago citizens at the Ste­ vens Hotel on the Saturday night be- fore 'the convention, he uttered one o f the most important statements yet made in connection with his cam­ paign* In refering to the constitution he cited the fa ct that no where in that document did it say: “ That the Pres­ ident o f the Doited States was the Comniander-in-Chief o f the American people, cither in war or peace tim e." NoW that Roosevelt has designated himself .both as Commander-in-Chief pnd as a soldier he must announce, he is subject to orders (from ,ii* po­ litical stooges) fo r more than a year campaigning fo r a Tourth term , and announce that he must once more be a candidate (drafted?) No doubt he would fee l better if the “ short bal­ lot" had been adopted without any safeguard either as to the vote or the count o f soldier balloting- The short ballot Was' the shortest method of- having millions o f ballots marked be­ hind dosed, doors in Washington, on tfie high seas and probably over on the British isles or on a Pacific base. Governor DeWey, like Gov, Bricker, and citizens who desire a true vote and an honest coun i know that such was hardly probable under anything but state control. In Washington we now have prosecutor, ju ry and judge In one and the same person. So fa r as the world knows, “ Pontius P ilot" is not a resident o f Washington, D. C» The South Carolina Democrats are a t it with tongs and pitch-forks in the race between "Cotton Ed Smith, anti Roosevelter, and Gov. Olin John­ son, who seeks the Smith Senate seat. Johnson even raises the race question in favor o f the "fitly whites". Johnson happened t o -aee a newspaper where a'press picture showed Gov. DeWey in a group shaking hands with sever- eral negro- publishers o f newspapers, in the north o f course. That is more %km io km m ««w*i m u i taoa** may have a smgro rook w his ktiehr o l fo r whit* cooks a rt a not* specimen ] In tha south, A* fo r Smith ho has j boen a fo# o f the Roosevelt crackpot! agricultural planning as well aa tho: OFA and other fake organizations o f j no value other than to draw salaries i out o f income tax funds. Johnson l makes no claim fo r an anti-lynching j bill, neithfr has Roosevelt demanded^ such o f congress, As Commsnder-in! -Chief, Roosevelt er.n order Southern election polls open to all voters re* gardless o f what the southern “ filly- whites" want, But you cannot recall] that he has even asked congress to ] vote on such e bill. He continues to play both ends against "the middle, Our attention has been called to a published statement that" one Russell Greiner, Kansas City, former Xenian, ] has been unable to find a single man 1 that voted fo r Roosevelt the last time ] tend will not vote fo r him fo r a fourth term. We have been informed that the form er Xenian, being a life-long Democrat, aspired to some office out in Kansas City, hut fo r some reason the .voters did hot find his name, o r simply passed over it without even a check mark. Probably Russell had a particular spot where he took his poll but he should come to Xenia and make the same effort and see what he will find. Some o f the court house o ffi­ cials have started a list o f Democrats who have voted fo r Roosevelt, one o r more times that say they have had enough and will vote Republican this coming November. One^ day this week one o f Xenia’s leading attorneys stop­ ped the writer to mention the Greiner story. And then he began to name a number o f his clients that had stated voluntarily they would not Support Roosevelt or the Communistic ticket: under the one-time Democratic roost­ er. The county officials are hoping this story-will move the Democrats to reach into their cash box and put up a few dollars fo r each name the Re­ publicans can name o f Democrats who now cry—ENOUGH! Let’s hope the Dems take the hint and make the R e -: publicans “ put up or shut-up". Here I is where one can try out the old story that money talks. ■* Fin*lor« Frock Where would you, where could you find e prettier daytime frock than this winsome m odel nfade o f a polka dot washable print done in reverse color scheme? This adorable dress had its in itia l showing a t the-spring afld summer,style prevue presented under the auspices o f the Chicago National Wash Apparel association. The smart styling given to cottons and other washable weaves is out­ standing this year, In this instance a pinafore ,silhouette is carried out m ost flatteringly with,a unique ruffle treatment, using the \print done in white on navy contrasting with the. navy on white prints used for the dress itself, THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond fitiricktand. ' ! Sunday Services j Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A . M. Preaching 11:00 A . M. to 12:0(MML { Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. - Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P . M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nahce. Style Notes Navy is smarter than ever this spring. Silk suits fo r summer are In tbe.naws. Exciting new necklines hold the spotlight. Coats and suits are In most dar­ ing colors. Long hair held In a net creates the new chignon. ' The gabardine suit is a fashion- first this, spring. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O . Ralston, M inister' 10:00 A . M „ Bible School, Emest W . Collins, Supt. “ 111.00 A . M; Morning Worship. 7.30 Young People’s Christian Union AH are welcome j INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS Matching Hat and Parse Sets in Black Velveteen Quilted black - velveteen purses may be matched to black velveteen ‘o r feathered hats. And big rectan­ gles o f black broadcloth with mock tortoise shell trim prove just the in­ gredient that w ill make your black and brown accessories blend togeth­ er into an ensemble. If. you want to be original, con­ sider a ' small melon muff o f vel­ veteen for gala wear, o r a big im­ portant looking style, with a front, o f erm ine tails. More unusual than th ese. are the new round feather muffs, which are completely cov­ ered by soft, smooth, beige and brown duck feathers. 2 = 5 l i s t s A row* voa MWW* F K T I U Z I M • f TSST ID QUALITY H ew , a w « than avar bafara# fartMsm af asswratftroMy era tha anlar af Hi* day! Itwra’s aa m a far axparlataafaftaa wllfc fclgacr aad feattar yiaMt ta fca pradatadfa faad a natlaa a* w * . Big M Araad fartttiaan fir aMarapa-t-aad fca sarat AM lagfadraaiz a f ***** M« M fa*Mata<*ra MO-flMHI i» Soldi by Leading Dealers in Your Community Twelve Element* j Control Fertility I Vital Soil Chemical* 1 Determine Growth Fertility was described as the "fourth dimension" o f the soil by Dr. William A, Albrecht* chairman o f the soils department -of the Uni­ versity o f Missouri, in a recent state­ ment. ,“ Xhe soil has taken on a new meaning in the fight o f present war conditions," he pointed out. “ Be* lion points on food and the scarcity o f items like meat, m ilk and butter are giving soil a significance be­ yond that o f mere dirt. "Soil has long had two dimensions —length and breadth. As land* it h is commonly been measured in -terms o f acres, The Soil Conserva­ tion service first emphasized that our lands have a third d im en sion - depth. Erosion studies as early as 1014 by Dean M ifier and Dr, Puley at Columbia m ade uo see the soil profile with its rich surface being scraped away and washed to the sea. "T o these three dimensions, how­ ever, should be added a fou rth -fe r­ tility—fo r food production essential­ ly depends on this factor. "C rops are a form o f creation. Like the B iblical 'story o f creation itself, crops must also begin, with the soil. About a dozen different chem ical elements are required of fixe soil by any crop. These make, up the ash, amounting to .approxi­ mately 5 per cent by weight o f the dry matter. Yet, it is this sm all amount contributed by the soil-.that, determ ines whether the plant ~can gather from the air and water, by means o f sunshine power, the other 95 per cent o f its total content,. The Controlling-Elements, "These 12 chem ical elements mak­ ing up by S. per cent by weight are thus' able to control the other ele­ ments Which make Up 95 per cent of the total weight o f "the plant. Conse­ quently it becomes evident that the. soil rather than the weather wields the controlling hand in crop produc­ tion " Hi discussing further this "fourth dimension" o f the soil, Dr, Albrecht pointed out that in a series o f tests fo r producing soybeans as /a seed crop, plots without fertilizer treat­ ment on one farm yielded 20 bushels of.seed, whereas adjoining plots sup-, plied with extra soil fertility plowed down as fertilizers, yielded 25 bush­ els, or an increase o f 2$ pet cent. "When it |s considered that both plots had the same weather,” he concluded, “ there should be little doubt that the crop depends on the soil fertility m ore than on the sea­ son. We thus need to see our re­ sponsibility to the soil m ore, and to blame the weather less.” , More Machinery Being Made ; Best Price, whose place a f residw e* ' is unknown and cannot with dikg —es be ascertained w ill take noth* that on JMay 22th, 1941, Grace Priee, filed her 1certain action against him fo r divorce ' on the grounds o f w ilful absence fo r : more than three years before the Common Pleas Court o f Green# County, Ohio, said case being -,.- 0 . 23513 on the docket o f said Court. That the same w ill come on fo r hear­ in g on or after' July 15th, 1944. (3-2-61-7-7) MARCUS SHOtIP Attorney fo r Plaintiff NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Fl,oyd Burts, Sr., Whose place' o f residence is uniknown to the under­ signed, is hereby-notified that the un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine Burts has filed her petition against him fo r di­ vorce in Case No. 23,492 o f the Court o f Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect o f duty as the grounds fo r the divorce, and praying fo r a divorce from the said Defendant and fo r custody o f the two i minor children belonging to the IJlain- tiff and Defendant, and that said cause will be for hearing on o r after the 17th day o f June, 1944. (5-5-6t-fi-7) ’ VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D, Rice, Her Attorney / MOULD WANT AND SALEADS PAY Get the Overcoat Out and Have it Cleaned NOW You Can Put Them Away for Fall THIS C L E A N E R S Quality Work M k Mala *>t, O d srrill* O P E N I N G Plumbing Shop This Shop Will he Open for Patronage August 1,1944 We have all modem equipment necessary to do all types of plumbing and heating, large and small .Our Stock will consist of nil typos of fixtures And our Brices Will be Reasonable. All work and imat*rial will bo guaranteed for at least SOdays and adjustment* will be made without charge We will gtyo you an estimate if you wish on#, SEE U S FOR REPAIRS CALL U S FOR EXTENSIONS CALL US FOR INSTALLATIONS PHONE 6*1481 Sulfaguanidine Saves Chicken* and Calves A new addition to'the sulfa drugs, all o f -which are derived from coal, w ill soon be used to Increase the nation’s supply o f poultry and dairy products by combatting cecal coccl- dioals, deadly disease o f chicken* and dairy calves, which coats farm ­ ers millions o f dollars every, year, according to the Bituminous Coal In­ stitute'. The drug i* sulfaguanidine which, In testa supervised by the United States department o f agriculture, not only -prevented development o f the disease in healthy birds but cut the mortality rate among infected poultry to 12 per cen t o f the form er figure, the announcement said. In each case, the chickens w ere fed a mash containing from one-half to one per cent o f the drug, "One o f the advantage* indicated by the experiment* is that the treat­ ment builds up immunity against re­ infection,” the institute pointed out, "Instead o f killing all o f the in fect­ ing organisms, the sulfa compound m erely arrests development o f'th e disease, thus enabling the body mechanism to build up an im­ munity,” f t U M C T 'M S M S N M Stnt&HNOA E li 0 SKA?* UllfAt*WO*U> Tin i cow* K I Y P T “J B WWOWCflOHOWi g ljgM M LEGAL NOTICE Charles McDaniel, whose present address is unkonwn w ill -take notice that on May 12th, Ruth E, McDaniel,. your wife, filed her action fo r divorce in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohioy being case No. 23,502 o f the Records- o f said Court. Said-, ease will he for. hearing on or a fter six (6 ) weeks from the date, o f the first publication o f this notice, to-w it: May 26th, 1944, and yo are Required to answer within that time or judg­ ment may be taken against .you. RUTH E," McBANlEL, (5.26-65>0-30) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Her Attorneys. j A NAME THAT STANDS { FOR GOOD 1 FURN 1 T U RE K j BUDGET PLAN 1 AVAILABLE Adair *s N. Detroit St. Xeala, f t FARMS FOB SALE AND FARM LOANS * .... - ' ••,» • ..... .-* ..*•. ■ .. • We have many good farms fo r sale on Casy terms. A lso make farm lqans at 4 % interest fo r 15 years. No application fe e and no apprais­ al fee. . A . ' -Write or Inquire McSavaney A Co. London O. Leon H. K ling, Mgr. ;- Pips, Valve* and Fittiags fa r .water, gas and steam, Hand awl Electric Pumps fo r all purposes^ Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing .and Heating Supplies. J ..P . BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XBN1A* OHIO QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK^ XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA, 454 Reverse -Charges «X> G, Buchsieh, Xenia, Ohio Mrs* V . R, T inalcr,, Maude Elizabeth Tapi Tinsley, Sr„ visited tf Mrs, Lucy Turner. Tl Detroit, Jf»rar,;'4ay, Beatrice Ann Tsl^ner," a week with M 'tkS jeti Mrs, d E. i i J R a tables o f bridge Me honoring ■Mrs, Marg. Chespeake, W . Vo., f*J place, who has been Masters’ home the pac prise was presented Announcement has the coming marriage Ehlinger, Springfield, Pitgtick, near Yellow ’ will take place in St, Springfield, August 1. The bride-elect gradl Springfield High Schol ployed b y the Crowell-I fishing Co. Mr. Pitstij Mr. and Mrs. Author attended Cedarville Il| , is engaged in farming .. er. Among those from fo r the funeral o f Mn .were: Mr. and Mrs, Wapeplo, Iowa, parent WilCy; Mrs. Clark Rot Iowa; Miss Mildred 111,; Mrs. Corrine Pali 111., Rev. S. R . Jamiesc Oxford* O .; Mrs, Helej Pearl Wilson, Miss Loij ingvSjin, O.; Mr. ant Amsterdam, N. Y ; Mil .lingwood, Mrs. Georgj and Mrs. Hal Pike, Di son and wife, Mrs. Irl Arthur Swoddy, Mrs.] Rushville, Ind., formci] Chaplin Wiley and wii The two daughters oi accompanied their'grail Thursday. Mr. and] Bohlke were nccompc Mrs. Robert Collins. Tech. Sgt. Kenneth. has been, enjoying a l| with his parents, Mr. Ferryman and otheil 'friends. T. Sgt. Ferryf D. Ships Compliment T. Tjisadore F N Masl Bm. Charles Back After Tl Charles Haslup, U.l .son o f Mr. and Mr] Visited; witft his paren day until Tuesday w| to Livermore, Calif., and daughter. He to some point in th| a hand, He was head hand school in Washi| onetim e. Beside serving in a- fourteen acre orcl peats* plums; figs side line with a fe> measure fifteen feet] base and are 200 fet lup has been in the IlNE Her lOTIt wlii Twill ith 1 ictioi Cou cast |said *irig i ;he • his ni yo jat ti lagair Mi lister He l T s ; oo i l i PL l BL ill Inqi pmiimij tnd I, tBelD, Our Wide r| for caskets ha people to thi professioiial merchandise,I Importance.] Our highstar grs consiste| maintained, chooses a m( funeral or expensive McM i OHIl 6