The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

YOUR MUR REVIEWOf P E SPEECH; JOE ANDJIM COURT NEWS lALONGFAKMEHONT V. R h ■ ^ #■- F2Jr I- '"’I>'4 t J R )» * fru itfu l time to review the epMcfe o f Congresswoman Clare Luce, before the Republican National Con­ vention in Chicago, now th a t the CIO i# in control and directing the Demo­ cratic convention, Mrs* I,nee delivered a speech that • luut never been answered either by the White House, New Deal leaders or Murray, Hillman or Browder of the -. CIO. No old line Democrat even has taken issue with it fo r she argued in support of their views of consti­ tutional government as adopted by Washington and Jefferson and sup­ ported by Lincoln, Cleveland and Me Kiniey. Broken promises, deceit and decep­ tion, three of the cardinal principals of the New Deal. All three were used this week in the vice presidential con­ test a t Chicago, F irst Roosevelt was no t dictating who, should be nomina­ ted. Then, he withdrew Byrnes on de­ mand. Cali i t what you will. He had given Wallace the “kiss of death*' to Southerners, while the CIO was stalking the isles of the Conven­ tion as if the labor organization was-' in session. | Mrs. Luce revived the Roosevelt u r n - wrw n i v i r M .< We are in ret Ju t o f a letter from fll-IT FOR DAMAGES i Chartis vH>Hulble, Cleveland, pent* f The third »«ut filed in rommon j , u tin g fcj *** opened headquarters a t \ plena aourt in the la s t year b a a * « t a l o u a rM ^ s S W Hotel, Chicago, to promotfv ng of Earl Browd crash between an auto and track «s Route 4 cn December 2, IMS, has bean filed and ft,MO damages is ask­ ed by Mrs. Helen Allan, Xenia, a* gainst the Haden Truck Line*, Inc. of Chicago. Mra, Allen was a pSsaanger in an auto driven by Roger Walton and which woa stopped on the high­ way as did another car driven by H. K. Hoepener, I t is claimed a truck operated by Rupert Conklin crash­ ed into the rear of the Hoepener car which in turn crashed into the rea r of the Walton car. DIVORCE SUITS Joshua B/Meshew seeks freedom from Dora E. Meshew, D;.yton, in his suit filed for divorce. They were mar­ ried Dec. 6,1915 and have two child­ ren. ‘ . Fannie Dalton asks divorce from Cecil Dalton; Y. Springs, alleging cruelty. They were married in West Liberty, Ky.; Oct. 8, 1922. and have nine children, six of whom are in the custody of the .mother. A>. temporary restrainig order was issued against defendant as to. molesting, plaintiff the children. , or DIVORCES GRANTED /i; / ■ j The following divorces have been “Again, Again and Again” Boston granted; Mildred Joseph from .Audr&y Speech, more broken promises. I t is Joseph and restored to her maiden certain the parents of millions of. the naroeof Lomes; Mildred Ballard from boya in service have not forgotten.‘(.barles Ballard and custody of minor Nor have the hoys in the N ational' Child given'mother; Jennie M. J*hoe- guftrd th a t were to be gone a year. At that time the report was published ail over the land that the New Deal had Ordered 60,000 coffins when, we had nix fromMerritt Phoenix and restored- to former name of Milton; Ella Mae iVebb from Ralph Webb; Marjorie V. Iliomas from-' James A. Thomas and no t yet.deelared. war on anybody. At-' restored to former name of'Vest;,Al- V 4 ll< V ^m VM n. / I n *t i n i 'ilk'. -tX h *M ’ akr-M- .*ra'v) %A i h . I -jr. . W*1. ■■ k k . »•: . m s,. T, - .W**. •'-Skt: the timfi of denial ft firm in an adjoin- ! ing state was working night and day , turning out their share of the Con­ tract, yet the New Deal had no hesi­ tancy in lying even .to its own .follow-, era who had sons o f draft age. Mrs. Luce has handled her speech as. no other speaker ever chanced in the held of politics, WJjen she adopt­ ed “G. I. Joe” as the boy still carry ­ ing on a t the front and “G. I. Jim”, as the lad th at gave his all, she found a ready and willing audience in and out of the convention hall. Every home with a radio and a l>ey in service or one of the two figures she had pictur­ ed. As a result she has received more than a million letters and less r "than five "percent of the writers have ’ critical views of her speech.. She has been forced to ask the public not to expect a reply. The Rooaevelt-CIO convention has faced certain issues «behind closed doors' like the poll tax and the negro vote in the- South, Mrs. Luce like all other classes pictured the New Deal for one thing in the North and the opposite in the South, A truely FDR tra it—“All Things To All Men". While the speaker talked she held her audience spellbound. There was HOcheering. There were huhdreds of ‘• parents of the “G. I, Joes” in the con. vention arid on the air. Then she did . not expect applause for she kept on getting deeper into the hearts of her hearers, knowing th a t “G. I. Jim” had knocked on the homes of thousands YoU must keep* in mind “Jim” was immobilized by enemy fire, immobil­ ized fo r all eternity,” Rising to new oratorical heights with out-stretched arms ‘in “V” for­ mation, she electrified the convention: “ We are come here to nominate a President who will make sure that Jim 's sacrifice shall not prove useless j in the years th a t lie ahead.' ta D.RawJen from Glint D. BardCn and defendant barred of interest In real estate; Marion B. Gibson from Marlyn Rae Gibson with defendant restored to maiden name of Vastbind- t>r and each barred Of interest in the others real estate, . DISMISS SUIT ' A suit brought by Arthur Leon S t. John against Pauline Keaterson S t, John has been dismissed, '- —---- * S ' ' * ’ * APPRAISALS Two estates were appraised as fol­ lows in probate court: Samuel' C. Mitchner, gross, $5,785; deductions, $5,628,05; net, $156.95, Maude Ethel Miller, gross $3,595; deductions, $1,085; net, .$2,599. NAME EXECUTRIX Antoinette Knejsley was- appointed executrix of the estate of Frank A. Bulkua, late Of Beavercreek Twp.' - ORDER TRANSFER. Walter and Florence Mitchener as i'o-administratorS of ' the estate- of Samuel C. Mitchener, were authorized to transfer real estate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Everett Melvin Smith,. Chiltieothe, assistant draftsman, and Lucille El­ aine Johnson, Xenia. George Edwin Chadwell, Detroit, janitor, and Inez .-Catherine Green, 'Wilberforce, Clifford Robert Payton, Alpha; la ­ borer, and Mrs. Mary Ann Payton, Xenia. Richard Helfncr, Jamestown, ma­ rine, and Anna Lee Long, Jamestown, Rev. Carl Mathews, Latonia, Ky. IT WAS BANGS; NOT TB In reporting the loss of dairy cat* And the Ge belonging to Paul Ramsey, wo great mass of 26,000 persons in the hall le t out a loud roar of approval, (Continued on page two) stand corrected. I t was “Bangs” di sease, and not “T, B.” as reported. Either is bad enough from the stand point Of loss, KOMIS...WRAPPED IN WASTE PAPER! ... . mt ■mTifHrrA“ t* ******** ■M mossm A i ofWMMIWnwte!. WPEoMciaDnraethesavmgofillwes S e r i * wIMeMskerri^hsthisaria. ...... *Tytitan}»puranawiwwwa* s s e s s a iB s a a i a u s tagofan wastepayerto - f Jommuniat party, fo r vice p rt ■ ^%<al nomination on the Democr,*tii ticket. Hubble etates in his letter: “Sup­ ported .Roosevelt for eight years but the past four years have been too much of w good thing. Have no de sire to help perpetuate a Rooeerelt dynasty. Now th a t Roosevelt has gone so. f a t Communistic, the New Deal Convention should be consultant and go one hundred percent common* istic by nominating Browder and thus give the Democratic party of Jeffer­ son, Jackson; Cleveland and Wilson, a chance-to be re-born.”, Mr.'iHubbeU is the Democratic nom­ inee for Judge o f the Ohio d ’lpreme Court a t the November election. His views will be read wi^h interest by all who are interested on either side of the political fence. E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent V ita w ilM V b p Tfljf f f P f tB H l nwwnnnmitu More Support Needed For Bed Cross Call One caiinot' help, but wonder what has coma over the people when ib is asked to answer the call for blood fo r the plasma,th a t is so badly need­ ed on a ll battle fronts and in the hos­ pitals of the land. . GrCetfe county failed to meet its quota on a previous call. Now we read stories and see pictures in^the daily press th a t eyen the response in the cities is not what it shbnld be. To add to the situation there is a common complaint th s t-a large- number who -are assigned ad ay and hour nev­ er' appear. Thereis im part of the war effort on Die home' fton t mors im­ portant than answeriugjthe Red Cross call fo r blood doners: In Beef Ratkm; Report War. Food AdmfaUstrattonand OPAbarro.'besn atodd# th« part-week* orinr-lifting the tationpo in ts on beef. t W former ha* ordered * iduingir.aiid 3PAfb i» .b e « :'heaR«rt:t-'.W itit prints* lifted dnvbeef about; the W tito f^ Au­ gust,i t is likely pork will meeta alow JsM-for-a while as it has bean point freb, OPA wants to pu t loin . and liatiis under ration^ again. This means a check in pork sales and w ill' add to the glutted hog market such as we have bee* haring; A » Yett will wetis* aUsiwh chsiigaa sre nothing more than movements to ap­ pease the buying public fo r votes. It is conceded th* .New Deal has loet the halk of the farm vote ^ther than thoee on federal pay,1 and" fo r tha* reason the lower cattle' and hog* get the batter drinhitcd.lalm r Wilt bo sat­ isfied, ' . No PraMMtieH Ticket For Goveroor In Nov. Rev. J. C. Williams, pastor o f the Sabina Methodist church and active prohibition party worker, will not he On the ticket for governor this fall as the party failed to obtain sufficient names before the deadline. There wss around 15,000 names on petitions sent to the Secretary of State, b a t about i.0,000 are needed. Nancy Finney Now ’ LofU d In Caitfornia Nancy Carolyn Finney, who took her base training as a Wav* a t Hun- te£ College; alao her special training was taken in New York, has been as­ signed to a Station a t San Diego, Calif. Her address is Nancy C, Finney, f fW (P ), 7th Div. Shop 180, V , S, N, A. S., San Diego, 35, California. Turnbull Home-Land Purchased By E. Neal W. A, TurttfcuH has sold his horn* and 87 acres of land to K*ra Neal, local business an, Posessioh to be given in September, The home is in a Well shaded grove and is one of the historic places in the vkinity. The home is modern in ev­ ery vespeet. The residence was one* the McMillan Academy, operated on dev the dfceatiow *f Dr, Hugh MelM- lan, noted minister and theologian of his day. When Cedarvllle College was open­ ed the firs t classes were held in th a t building and school was conducted thee* While the first inriMhig w e; un­ der. censtmcthm on the present;' c*l- lege site, ,-i> .JW*a ^PEvllw*w.* fe r Mvestmewt . h u mwi , FORUM TO DISCUBS ARTIFICIAL BREEDING— Frofsaaor Charlta L, Blackman of the Animal Husbandry department of Ohio State University, will discuss Artificial Inseminntien of Cattle a t the-Farm Forum, Monday evening; July 84th a t 7:80 a t Geyeys Banquet room. a • Artificial breeding bas become an important factor in ’the improvement of dairy cattle in Ohio. There are now four cooperative artificial bleeding associations with more than 5,000 members with 50,600 cows in thirty- seven. counties. These associations are true cooperatives, enabling their members to g e t service' from *much better bulls than the small herd own­ er can afford to purchase for his in ­ dividual use-. Members report that it is less expensive for the small herd owner than keeping: any kind of a brill. In addition, there is less danger ofspreadihg Bangs' and other disea*-' es, also there is less danger to the farm er and his family from keeping a bqll. The CedarviU* committee headed by Raymond Cherry and Elbert Andrews^ is'arrang ing 'the program. Farmer* are invited, to attehd the meeting. Supper will be served a t 7:30 and res­ ervations should he made a t the County Agent's Office by Saturday boon. ? 4-H CLUB CAMP OPENS— The 4-H Club camping season got udder way.this week a t Camp Clifton With the Clark-Champaign Junior 4rH members, in attendance. Farm women from. Greene and adjoining counties will be in camp July 21-24tb followed by the Champaign-dark Senior 4-H Camp July 24-29th. Clark County farmers will be in camp July 29-30th. Club members from Logan and F ay e tte counties Will.be in camp July 3t-Au*uat 5 $ ; Madison and Union counties Aug. 7-12; the Greene county Farm Mens' Camp August 12- 13th; and- .the , Greene-Clinton , 4-H Club camp August 14-10th. Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Hurley o f Spring Valley are camp manager and wwkjrespec- tively. SECOND BROOD CODLING MOTH SPRAY— V Orchardists should apply the second 21at according to the orchard spray Service prepared by state entomolo­ gists. Cbdling,mofhs are still active1 in orchard and the peak, of the egg-; laying probably will be reached early* in August Since eggs hatch in about! a week,' The spray should consist of six pounds of flotation ' sulfur, three pound* lead arsenate, three pounds of hydrated lime, one pound sine sulfate to one hundred gallon* of water. h t , Robert Condon Reported Killed In Italy,May28th Word was received here Tuesday night th at Pvt. Robert W> Condon, a son of Rev. and Mrs, W, A. Condon, wss reported"as haying been kiBed ________ ____ ^ „ action on May 2$. F irst reports o f County Recorder E. D.Brftfc. th at he‘had been reported | - Greene CeanW farm lead s«M .«! auetie* ia the last year bmghfc m •v*r*ge of H U M a* acre, m in- of $8X4 ever the' pemM iig year and 88540 over the p rist pre­ vailing turn years ag* s oserdtng t* a Pvt, Condon had been in service a-- bout a year and over sea* about six months. He had served in Africa and was a t Anxio beachhead. He was mar­ ried and leave* a w ife and daughter, who are with her parents in Sims­ bury* Conn. » CORN BORERS IN SWEET CORN— Many gardners ,report European qorn borer damage in' their early planted sweet ,corn. Later plantings and especially those made after the middle e f May, show much.less injury, while plantings made After May 25 will probaWy m eture: without any damage from borer Some borers will appear in late September, but theje never cause a* much damage ss the early btoOd. 0 FeUemiag in the wake of the borers are small black beetles which feed upon decaying m atter and sour sap. Entomologist* do not believe that these beetles are capable of entering stalks o r ears which have not been damaged firs t by other insects. There is no doubt the beetles increase the njary started by the borer and other insect*: HOT WEATHER CARE OF THE GARDEN - Every growing plant takes moisture from, the soil, and with the drouth con ditions now existing, mil weeds aril extra vegetable plants that should have-been thinned should be pulled out. If the surface of the soli it lose sq it can- absorb any rain th a t might eotne, further cultivation is a waste of energy. People .who *D» foresighted and mulched their garden's are having lest trouble with the dry weather. Watering will he helpful. Water each vow thoroughly to a depth of four to six inches. : EGG CEILINGS— The maximum prices that farmer* may charge fo r eggs during the per iod July 17 to July 80tk has been an nouneed by the O. P. A. as follows; large egg* Me pet doxen; medium 41 cents per dozen; and fo r small egg* 87 cents per dozen. f ILL FOOD SHELVES WITH VEGETABLES— Since a large p a rted the 1144 com- mereiaf puck «f fruit* and vegetable* m m f r O m i World Faces Lack Of All Kinds Of Seeds Not only this nation but the world faces a g reat shortage in clover and alfalfa seed, according.!* reports a t national convention o£^ Official Seed Analysts meeting in Columbus. State, federal .-expert* along, with representative* from Canada, agreed “two short crops” in succession with foreign shipments meant a big short- sga here. For three years millions of pounds of all kinds of seeds were “lend-leasa” to .England and Russia. With the 1944. outlook for * crop dismal, all a- gree that the world faces something never known before, as to seeds such as clover and alfalfa. ^Russia now has three representa­ tives in this country ready to pur­ chase all kinds of grass and com seed.' The average is computed on trans­ fers on which th e price is stipulated. The#* amounted to 2461.49 acre*. The number of deeds filed for the year was 2000. compared with 1880 the pre­ ceding year and 88, leases. Mortga­ ges to tsled ldM ,. - Clarence J*Brown, Jr., - Enlists In Navy • t ——— Clarence J. Brown, Jr., son of Con­ gressman Clarence J. Brown, has en­ listed In the Navy add was inducted on his eighteenth birthday. He is now in uniform a t Paris Island. South Carolina.' , • Wilberforce Pays $ 3 0 , o o o p n p « b t President Charles H. Wesley has announced, that Wilberforce Univer­ sity has paid 830,000 on the mortgage which originally was $119,000. The mortgage ha* been reduced to 889,000 by gifts from churches and friends. It, is expected the entire debt will be wiped out during this year, ■3 Births Reported For Month Of June The following births in, Greene County wgre reported'for the month of June: James Austin Anders, R 5, Xenia. Alan Lawrence Hughes, R 2 James­ town. Larry Ray Gerard, R 2 Jamestown. Carol Linda Armentront, Cedarvllle. Catherine Jean Earley, Wayn-svillo William Lee Engle, S. Valley. Billy Ray Brown/R 1 S. Valley. Carolyn Cecilia Grooms, Xenia. Harold Wayne Fulk, R 2,. Ceiarville *Beverly. Jean East, 2 J*m*4town. Rita Diane HcCall, R 2, Xenia. Fred John Magnatt*, R 1 Xenis. Phyllis. Ann flexion, Xenia: Carol Mae Payton, R-8, Xenia. Carolyn Kline, R 2, Jamestown. Dennis Richard Bowermsster, Bowersville Wayne Holland Williams, R 2 Ce- darville. Joyce Elaine Wells, R 2, Cedarville Ruth Clara Ree:, R 2, Dayton. Beverly Ann Pickens, R 1, Jatres'n. Donald Phillip Hubbard, R S, Xenia Larry Edwin Spahr, R 2 Cedarville Judith Ann Leetb, Cedarville. Maryliiv Nellie Shtgg, R 2, Jeffer­ sonville, Dchires flue Sims, Jamestown, * Robert Eugene Wikher, Wayrtes- ville, R I , Juanita May Hood, R 1, Xenia. Marlena Karen Rockhotd, R 1 Xenia David Anthony Atkins, Wilberforce Mary Ann Clair, Xenia, Glenns Rae*Is«*<*, Xenia., Michael Dobson Johns, Xenia. James Robert Howard, Xenia. Phyllis Sue OgilVit, R 3, Xenia. Charles Timothy Payton, Xenia, Eileen Joyce Ford, Xenia. Ellen Louise Stellard, Cedatvllle, Michael Spencer Dean, Xenia, Georg* Leroy Gray, Xenia. Kathryn Lucille Meflwain, Xenia* Rebecca Davis .Holt, Y. Springs, Margaret lone Johnaea, Xenia* , . Ruth Ellen Cooper, K. Xenia* i Michael Eagan*, X. 4, X en ia.. Frederick Sherman fltorer, Xenia. Carol Jean Vawoe, Xenia, Delores Je*A*Sh*w, Xenia. Rilgyv Bh*co* Lori Xenia* Karen Jean Riley, Xenia, Save Arthur Arnett, Xenia, Mary Etna Moore, X. fipriftgM. Ronald Le* Goofor, X. fipriaga. John Robert 1rilrp , GMItrtk ’ E f t * I. C. DaviflReingnsAis €. F.- S .& 1 . Secretary The resignation o f Mr, I, G. Davis; secretary of the Cedarville Federal Savings A Low* Association was ac­ cepted with regret a t a recant meet* ing of the directors held Monday evening, July 10tlw ' Mr. Davis has; served both the in­ stitution and petrbn* efficiently and faithfully fo r the past sixteen yean . He will contiiMe-to serve until a suc­ cessor has beep appointed- , . Xenia-Dayton Pike. Plan TumedBown The proposed postwar plan to to I ck cate the Dsyton-Xenia pike has-been. Ignored according,to reports received from Columbus th is week. The esti­ mated coft was $700,000, Two rail­ road crossings would have been elim­ inated. The relocation would have been out Fairground road to Trebeins Station. Piano Musical Recital Tuesday Afternoon The. piano pupils of Mrs. H. H. Brown will appear in recital a t 8 P. M., Tuesday, a t ' the United Presby­ terian Church. The public is invited to attend, and lend encouragement to the young folks. Those who will have a part on the. program are: *Nancy Fitzwater, Nancy Dean, John Kyle, Mary Milton/Marilyn StewavriNaacy Creswell, Marilyn Kyle, Dean‘Gordon, Marianna Powers, Janet Whittington, (Jamestown). Dianna Brightman, Joyce Ju d y , Rosemary H art, Janet Gordon, Marie Booghier, Joan Frame, Phyllis Frame, Margaret Robe, Joan Jobe,‘Ann Huf­ fman, Carolyn Galloway, Vera Thoxd- sen, Mary Stormont, Shirley Powers, Claire Stormont, Joann* Sanderson, Kathleen Evans, Helen Williamson,. Joan WhRtington, Rita- Corrigan. Pupils excused: Mrs: John Powers, Mrs. Strickland, Katherine Finke, Bil ly Fursi, Jackie Irvin, Patricia >GR- na>Mr. mam, UURH T ITans a re complete for « baby shew fiower show, clothing shew and posy show. The music for the event will be ip charge of Kenneth Little for a f. tW oeroand idgkri A daaee ia Alford Mdmerial Gym *rill complete the aro- griun th a t night.. A feature of the day Will be an ox toast- th a t will attract hundreds fo r miles around. VirginkuisWill Hold Picnic Sunday Virginians who are residents of the county will hoM their animaPrennion Sunday; a t the Green* County Fair Grounds, with a basket dinner served in the dining hall a t noon. All former residents of- Virginia, their families and friend* have, been invited by County Commissioner; Charles- F, Greer( president of the county assoc­ iation* ...... Workers Must Pool Automobiles For Work A nation-wide oPA plan is to be, put in force August l th at Will force workers to pool their car* and' carry full loads. The plan is to use w e car one day out of each f ive„ / OPA says it is necepuuy to a-- tiros * Workers will face gasoline ra - ~ tion boards to work out the new plan... Auto- owners who use cars to 'g d to work now must get up a pool for the gasoline ration w ilt he good only 30 dopt th is plan to save gasoline end days if not in a pooL ' * Auto owners will have to show the ration-board the signatures5of the people in his pool. Ration boards will determine each case On its merits* - Osborn Gets Fire Pump From Governmeht 0*born has been given "a 600-gaL Ion pumper fo r it* fire department, the g ift o f the government, to aid In fighting fires around government property. The pumper had been a t a government camp a t Kingsford Heights, Ind. where there had been * federal project. DROUTH BULL HOLDS-ON f .-Observes -say rte are now. eh Die seventh week, of th e dremth for. thia laugh, Shiriey Glaze,'Mary Frederick, section..Except fo r-a sprinkle two or • Betty Shirley, Margaret Andersen* Albert Mott Suffers BulletWound In Hand 'Albert Mott, 2$, suffered a bullet wound in the'right hand by accidental discharge of » rifle a t his home near Jamestown an th*« Charleston- pike. The accident oecured when he knock* ed over a .22-caiibr* rifle standiag in the corner -of a cleZet.' H* wa* treat­ ed a t the office of-Dr. R. L. Haines, Jamestown. ‘ BUY AND HOLD “Ef* BONDS three times, there ha* bee no meiat- ,4re to really wet the ground sxxept in a few isolated spots. The bandog mid-day. sun has all but ruined the gardens. Truck growers have suffer- heavy loss and the early potato- dtop wilt be fa r less than half .The com borer and: corn worm, a re working on all sUrSet com and this, crop wilt not be what was expected. Rain in a day or so can save the tomatoes* Pasture*' fox live stocw are browd as a berry, which has red*csd d*iry products. Word bas been received hero from Elton Frame th a t he haa been advan­ ced to Chief Machine*!*Mato on th* Yorktown Flan* Carrier. C H I L D R E N - w e l : W A N T , *■ T O U R Dmftfccget onrlaritotfro toN rtdfrte tide pepw. RzmemheriM«rtt* fed l»Ww». . Basesa tocett to the &M #* * * * * ™ « daring the hezromawfiinsi helew. Wewmst » r o to ft* fib*. , toll yaar firiha Mwt nialta mtil fasetiy he*tslaw mid -pertl., . -*--A. I .narojJiAriJ, We art la ria t Write italtMi trim ytite fteterth ropw riy HIini ro^ag^ JfiMr wBm a t jyu 4^| dwi afiMHNPwmEBr at •■M l IKYIUI M l AND iS<M8 IMMMrilKMNSO' Ml ANUOCilCMI- LATMIDAXU IV r ™ i