The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

</«•*-'■• u -■ r-! itf. tftSvt£.?*islr'*s3f»f «^f= " W , «*•».r»^!'•••>.'»'»’f‘ T U B C « B A * T H . H H l f c A y B i w w f A iiti m im m an ak 4 IPWUWs UP WWSgnw ^ aft H » FWfc M m » CtoiarvttQt OM* t f m t r f r r r i jU j i f f *— K t i * t U m m a tta r . ^ FRIDAY, JULY S I, 1 M 4 Tk t apaech of Eleanor Booaovek a t Aigtaek Collate in Yellow Sort#** Tuesday night wa* an eye-opaner and a shock- e r S h a m ad f it clear tha t aha does not trust the American mo * ole and think* th a t we, a» much m any nation, must be shackl­ ed with a police force to keep ua from doing things to provoke o r iwrtHutewar, Here is what the first lady said, m hey own b a ld , | ^ p p ^ t o b e l i e v e • . . *we will have to have^some sort o f police force which will watch ns as well as *11 other na­ tions so th a t no ope country can accumulate superior ptren* «th. I do not even tru s t our own nation, although I am sure we are a peace-loving people, and I would like to feel sure some way was found which would watch us as well as other nations. ' " Well, th a t is plain enough and it is indicative of what is in the Boosevelt mind i f the fonrth term is realised. We, the most peace-loving of peoples who have twice been called on to save the world from destruction, should hot be allowed, accord­ ing to the Boosevelt philosophy, to ^'accumulate superior stren­ gth,” which everybody knows is the only positive way we could ever have of defending ourselves, . ' , We a re not to be trusted, she say*, There^ought to be an international police force, she declared, to help watch us. The only conclusion to-draw from th a t is th a t she favors our count­ ry being under the heel of a military machine composed of sol­ diers drawn from every quarter of the globe, to boss us, to be supported by our taxpayers, and to tell us howmany ships, guns and airplanes, etc,, we could build, ’ ' This Is an amazing expression, coining from the wife of the President of the United States, I t indicates a desire to pUl our nation down to the leVel of the lowliest of foreign countries in a military sense and to turn our people over to the whims and dictates of a military clique—headed, no doubt, by the "reluct­ ant” fourth term, fifth term and son adnauseum candidate oJ '"N^'W •rf,-‘•• If the American people can stomach this, philosophy, they Will be going contrary to their hewtage as free people. < . -—Ohio State Journal WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE RATION SCANDAL? What, has become of the Cleveland gasoline ration scan dal where Democratic politicians were charged with selling ra tion coupons good for a million gallons of gasoline? For a time there was a lot of hot air about the scandal and then the OFA and the New Deal went into retirement as fa r as . the reading public Was concerned. The smell became greater when the FBI refused to have anything to do with it. The plea was the OPA had its own enforcement agents. Where*was the Attorney General, the multiple-millionaire socialist New Dealer and why has he not acted? It was all because prominent Roose­ velt supporters were involved in a scandal th a t no doubt net ted them sceveral hundred thousand dollars. It is regretable the White House does no tread the dally press about the work­ ing of its AU Capone appointees. . Meantime you were asked to reduce your .gasoline con­ sumption for the war effort, you were to be penalized in the r gasoline cut for something, you were not guilty, buying in the .manufactured fake black-market. While you reduced either voluntary or as a result of reduced coupons, the Roosevelts and the Wallaces with scores of other New" Dealers were riding the circuinferance of the earth a t your expense in gasoline and also m dollars and cents of your income tax, Just Iast'week Wallace returns from Moscow to visit “Cousin” Jo e Stalin, one of the - originators of th e {Jew Deal philosophical vineyard. “Hen probably returns with a new bundle of Communist tricks from the seat of the Russian empire. , ' * aucviBw l u c e m x m m { 1 ON -JOB AND J I i r (C**tin**d from Mrtt page) :*¥■ ■ f 'f - 's v ,' t o M a a i fj ‘ * -**/'$ THERE MIGHTBE SOMETHING IN THIS That the draft situation is causing the New Deal Demo­ crats a bit of worry is best explained by the effort to circulate the report that to maintain peace it will be necessary to keep an army of a.million men in Europe and Japan for several years. The parents of the boys a t the front and on foreign shores seem to have little concern other than winning the war. With that they want their boys returned hgme and the boys not only want to return bu t will demand i t . . ■To maintain peace With a million men itwould require keeping some of these same men abroad for several years. The New Dealers now explain th a t after the war th e boys in service . can be returned home gradually and their places taken by all those of draft age th a t have not been called, and those who are able to do'limited service if not combat, could be sent overseas f a r a few years to make up the “Boosevelt Peace Army.” Just how the public will take this explanation is yet a mys­ tery. With the return of several million-service men now in ac­ tive combat, there will be « change in public sentiment on many things. No one realizes this more than the New Dealers. I t no doubt is of more concern even to Boosevelt, who if then in the White House, would be subject to an attack tha t might and copld lead to impeachment, for Congress, New Deal, Democrat or Bepublican, will be responsive to public appeal. To prove this point we only have to refer to what happened following the F irst World War, to Woodrow Wilson, The public turned On him and soon Congress refused to back him or his administra­ tion. • . Should Congress rebuke Boosevelt he Would no doubt re­ sign on the plea of “poor health”, and leave his party fate"to the gods. Trying to draft men for police duty after the war tha t are under 45 and have never been called or have been de­ ferred for some cause o r another would in itself start internal friction In New Deal circles. These men would want to hold on to their jobs and $10 a day wages, The returning soldiers must be reckoned with and these hoys will net take $00 a month as their pay. The day of soldier control of the government is just as fa r away as th e day a majority of them are returned to their homes. The administration In conjunction with the CIO want to keep the soldiers abroad. The administration will use them or turn them over to the British to maintain peace. The CIO does not want them back to disrupt their present organization and hold on the government through Roosevelt. ' Every vote cast in November fo r Rooeevlet and the New Deal is a vote to keep your son, .nephew or some neighbor’s son In “Roosevelt’s Peace Army” even when we win the war. The fate of ten million men rests with the voters this fall. Are you as a follower of the New Deal willing tha t your son shall be kept on foreign lands for yearn as a policeman to maintain th e brand of Peace Mrs, Eleanor Boosevelt advocated in her address last week in Yellow Springs? Clara I4ee naw direct* h«r fire a t tha crown liar o f all tin* . -Who do th with tea visibly rising vnaeM o f Hitlor and Mussolini and Hirohito? I t >was no t'* Republican president!” Who, she asked, gave the promise •'th at they should not die on the battle fields of Europe, even as he spoke he knew th a t vra were plunging into way? IT WAS NOT A RBPUBLI PRESIDENT.” She pinned the deceit and the lie Where it belonged, She made the statement deliberate, slowly so tb a t each word would Count as she meant it. , . -Who was i t made this promise? A promise th at should not have been made because i t could not be kept? I t was not a REPUBLICAN FRESI- CAN PRESIDENT.1’ . Everybody knew th a t mistakes had been made even -Jim ”, He could for­ get but the Neyr Dealers continue to lie when the tru th was written on the face o f fheir. statements. -Jim ” has not faltered and he was one who would say, Listen, folksy the past wasn’t perfect, but skip i t . . . get on with the business of making this old world better. Take off your hats to the past, but .take off your coats to the future.” Perhaps she says, “Jim” is here to­ day. Perhaps he is here in spirit with George Washington, who might have been king. And she continued; “Yes, Jim and his friend, the F sth e r o f his Country, want us to choose welt; they want us. to choose -a man who would rather tell ihe tru th than be PRESIDENT." . “AIL this-we will do for Jim’s sake. And then we can say, before all our fellow citizens, th a t his spirit and Washington's spirit will be happier together here than a t the Democratic convention.” As if by some supernatural power she tore a great audience loose from its. seats when she -said: “The Democrats when they meet here, (Stadium) will meet not to choose a president, “but to take Franklin D. Rodsevelt, and like it." A fighting,man dies fo r the future ^4^oJtlj»SJhe_past4_to_keep.alLth«t was fine of his country’s yesterday, and to give it a chance for a finer to motrow.” ■' *• - - . Do we dare ask if Jim’s herbic in battle was historically inevitable— i t this world War 1 m ight" not havje been averted? We know this War was in the making everywhere in the world a fte r 1918, I t Was in the making here also. Why was there net fear*, less leadership all through the 80’s? If it could no t be averted why had not the public been prepared for it. (The administration was then coaching J a pan Ly selling her millions Of tons of scrap iron, oil and gasoline. At the time o f the attack FDR was coddliiV a Jap “High-hat” ,A “Who was it th a t dealt with the vis ibly rising menaces of H itler and Mussolini and Hirohito? I t Was not a Republican president. Who promis­ ed young Jim ’s mother and father and the neighbors and friends eco­ nomic peace and security? I t was not a Republican President, * “Who gave these promises which were kept in the ears, but broken to their hearts? I t was not a Republican President. These promises were giv­ en by a government th at had been elected again and again and again because it made them and they how lie quite as dead as -young Jim lies now. Jim was the heroic heir of an Unheroic decade, a decade of confus­ ion and conflict th at ended in war— the Roosevelt Decade.” “Jim has taken the raps fo r every- ones mistakes—from tha man in the White House down to the man in the little hbUse around the corner. I t was O. K. with Jim . .He was ready any­ time to pay with his life fo r his countrymen’s mistakes, if i t gave the hOme-folks and good old Joe a fresh sta rt in life, liberty, the pursuit o f happiness Tn a world wiped clean of Nazi marauders and Japanese spoil­ ers* ■■ . ■ W Is* a w n f ta 4 K 6 H |uHp I mi iMHilMMrpM n M t ha rafuaad w in than tw s tan a s. That Afwyf|4|g|M WHUl MM4. ||m|y sjiBi^r years «# t. I t was asvar hrokan until i t was hrakaa by tha ma* Wha prom­ ised penes to Jim’s father and mother . » • The poopt* aleaa sina save n r 4a- stjioy their institutions. For frss man always have another chance to redeem the mistakes of the paet and ahapo their owh history, because In I mac * h r in war, free men cm .always choose and change their President. “We will chose a President who redeems the mistakes of the paet, not try to apoligiae for them. We come to choose a President who will justi­ fy G. I, Jim’s death, not explain it. “Another candidate, net ours, can- hold Joe’s retum as an economic club over the heads of the people. Bo, hur­ ry home, Joe by way of Berlin and Tokio." - "Republican men and women are here to build a greater and freer A- merica not only for, with the mil­ lions upon triumphant millions of G, I. Joes who are fighting their .way home to ua” As the hews from the various fronts trickle beck home, we will learn of other “G. 1. Jiraa”, who will be‘report-1 ed “miming”, Let it not be said s a « it has been of one G. 1. Jim , that he diqd and was buried with his “hoots DR a m A SM I TH DENTALSURGEON $ 0 4 M itc h e ll B u ild in g Cor. IJmnaton* and High St*, ' . S p ring ftA ld , O h io : Specialising in , RBTRAUTIONS GAS X-RAY We Were Fortunate to Get Severe! Genuine MOTH PROOF BAGS Tn Store Year Wallens, You € ri »Put Them Away for Fall THE CL EANER S Quality Work South Mala at* C th tv llh ,mmirV^in il ium ilk H ju i > ^ - a a n r iiiiry ii-rmuB ' r.'-~ [■*=> p . " V RriM t A Jmriswm, m aiotm , f a lte lit S h e e t J$ A* If, Bapt, g f * ' P rssth h if 11 A. K . This Is Young l> eple*a Dey, with Rebate from WL aeee Lake, Y. P« C. V* Ct afarom i.' ; Choir Etkearaal, fatarday a P. V , Ccmmmety Prnjmr Xoettog W td -. naaday t P If. la e a r church. ] Js\-. it x- u tin r n o w tt c b u b o i Rev, IT. H. Abels, D. D„ M inister. Bnaday Bcheel 1*;W A. ML Bapt. Mrs. David Itoyaolds# Morniag service I I A. M. (Guest Speaker, Rev ChurehW Carter). A, G. E , .League official business immediat ely after service, A. C, E, League regular meeting 5 P . M. CUFTON UN nm FRRBBTnU tlAN CHURCH X. O. Rakrtem MtaUUr 10:00 A. M., Bible School, Erneet W, ColUna, Sept, lll.M A. V . Morning Worship, 7,00 Young People's Christian Union All are welcome CHURCHOF GOD R . C. FREDERICK; Paater Sunday School, 0:80 A , Ml. Morning Worship, 10:80 A M* Young People* Meeting a t 7 P . M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P . M, Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M, on” and shipped back home hi a box, labeled “Under nc circumstance must this box be opened,” To carry out the mandate a sergeant in uniform is de­ tailed to follow “Jim” to bis last rest­ ing place and this in staid old'Crecne county. Jim will live on in the mem­ ory of thousands while those who lied to him will to t Snd soon be forgotten eygn on the pages of history. “Jim”, the immbrtad to fath e r and" mother, will ho doubt have a tear 011 the November ballot in “Jim’s” honor but a cross mark in the column that THB CHURCH OF THE NAZARINR Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday flawless Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:0Q A. M. to 18:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:80 P. M. Wednesday Service ’ Prayer Meeting 7:80 P . M. - Sunday School SuperinUmdent, Ra­ tos Nance. ■ ’ ST. PAUL A. M. E . CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:30.A. M. Morning Service, 11 A. M. must and will avenge those who have Sermon: “The Necessity o f Building.” fo r months deceived and lied to ‘Jim’, but ‘Jim’ never whimpered. No one ever Questioned his loyalty. Now it will be up to ‘Jim’s* countrymen to prove their loyatty and vote to end a dynasty th at took'“Jim” from home, church and community, A. C. League a t £ P, M. Mrs. Mary H arris, Reporter. CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev: Paul Elliott, Minister ' | 10 A. M. Sabbath School, J . Rankin MacMiUanrSupt. ' ^ T " j Wednesday, July 26, Community Prayer meeting a t U. P. Church, Thursday afternoon, a t 2:80 The Women’s Missionary Society will meet a t the home o f Mias Mary Wil­ liamson. Mrs. Anna Wilson, Miss Sal- lie McMillan and Mibs Louisa Comp­ ton a ssistin g .T h e program topic is: “The Southern Mountains ” Leader is Mrs. W. R. McChesney. 1 Choir Rehearsal, Saturday a t 8 P M. pi incT M li? HeeBk fromDay-OldOn J e t t JUU 4a 0 i f a i ! a t W a fa r N eo -S oi S | - eft- IsMcvefa.' «Mwth and heritk yapa s y tor* Sit hum. toteowl« Me el eepist wtth 1 eah>< altea 86 day — - Trylto*- get-aeeWhy.a t s u i l l re erdec. .WWWvMMBHMMfW'-'MH/.pHWHnr.EViMMPH*- —— m w w ' \ FT.Mil ORSb CML 18 J 1 DKAKJTS NAMK O P E N I N G P l u m b i n c SI Thin Shop Will be Open for Patronage August 1,1944 We have all modern equipment necessary to do all types of plumbing and heating, large and small Our Stock will consist of all typo* of flxturM and our, Ptieaa Will fa# RattomaUa. ■All work and nsattriai will k# guarantaod for a t >; - loast SOdays and adjnetmotits will Ibamad# . wltkowt ckarsa ' ^ W« will give you an oettoiaU If yon wielt ana. SEE U5 FOR REPAIRS * CALL US FOR EXTENSIONS '] GALL VM FOR INSTALLATIONS * PHONE S-14S1 Shop In the Hear of Hefidmtce, Xenia am [S a d i ] O . U b ln EScliMt Feedhg P s t t s i f IU a« ilte Careful Managamant Noadod to Meet OoaM Increased nOldeney cea aohr* p e rt of the 1J44 livestock and poultry feeding problem to War according Fond edmiaiatretkKi offeial* During 1M2-43, about 88 per cent more -feed ooaeentretee was em­ ployed then during 1M1-48, bu t out­ put of livestock product* increased by only 13 per cent. Officials point out that if the ret# of feeding own be held midway be­ tween the two-thirds of a ton o f con­ centrate* per livestock unit fed dur­ ing 1M1-42 and the three-fourtha of a ton fed during 1942-43, production goals of 1944should be acmeved with use of only 140,7 million tons of feed concentrates. This would be about 7 million ton* less then la st Je e r's toedlng.- • Suggestions made by department of agriculture officials with regard to feeding efficiency include: Light hogs can be produced -with lees feed per pound than heavy hogs; m ore eggs c a n . be produced with lees feed by culling out more of toe non-layers and keeping * larger,per­ centage of pullets; beef cattle should be fed shorter and ligh ter; and more dependence should be placed on roughage for cattle and sheep. ’ Experts urge elimination of crowded farm conditions whereeyer possible. With many, farm ers rais­ ing more corn and soybeans, for example, less pasture is available and resulting crowded conditions contribute to disease and to death, loss among animals arid poultry, Farm ers "in feed surplus areas* have been urged to produce the commodities they can produce best and to adjust their livestock opera­ tions to a level that will enable the shipment of some surplus feed to the farm ers in deficit-feed areas. “Have yen noticed a difference to th is clover since the boss storied iiriag phesphstes and lime?” Yearling Hcifera Thrive On Plenty of Roughage Heifers, like elder cows, a re capa­ ble of utilizing large amounts' of roughage. Dr. George E . Taylor, (extension dsiryman a t Rutgers U„ says that feeding heifers all the roughage they Will e a t Is a grain- saving practice worth considering. : -“Yearling heifers can be success­ fully raised on roughage alone from one year of age to two months prior to freshening/’ Dr, Taylor reports, “During summer, heifers must be provided abundant pasture, in order to make good gains on pasture alone, This esn best be done by a system of rotation grazing, A large group of Holstein and Guernsey heifers a t toe New jersey Dairy Research farm , Sussex county, averaged a * ' tin of one and a fifth jpounds per ay on pasture alone. Holiteins gained an averaga of one and a half pounds and Guerostys one pound. “ In w inter, toe same group of heifers on hay and ,silag e alone gained frem a fifth of a pound to on* pound a day. During the entire period, the heifers were normal and carried’plenty of flesh.’’ Heifers under one year of age m ust ba fed some grain to grow normally. Tha required amount de­ pends upon the quality of roughage fed. However, baby calves can be raised on a minimum amount of m ilk and changed to dry feed a t five to six weeks of age, resulting In a saving of both milk and grain. “Some dairymen may be tempted to discontinue raising heifers in or­ der to Conserve grain,” Dr. Taylor says, “but th is would be a short­ sighted program from the stand­ point of tha future dairy industry. However, do not waste feed by raie- ing poor heifers. Select only toe best heifer* for replacements.” * Farm Notes Sha beet way of turning a cow dry is to reduce the amount of feed and, when necessary, lim it to* amoun t o f water and simply stop ttSlltihttf*■ m • •. * : butter has been allocated •-~vv' - .. Cl ^ •“ ■ %% IMlNMiMkllMNi irfll 4jkk#MijNl iflU May M te, 1944, Grace Price, fii* l her eertaia actie* against him te r itverec on tii* 'grounds o f wilful atone** te r mure to s s te rse y e an before tee Common Flees Court o f Greene County, Ohio, se lf cao* to te* .»o, 23616 o* the docket e f said Court, That tee same will com* oa fo r hear­ ing on or a fte r July I6te, 3944, (6-5MJt-7'7) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff v LEGAL NOTICE si: first publication of,this notice, to-wit: May 26rth> 1944, and yo are required to answer within that .time o r1 judg­ ment may be taken against you. .. r u t h e . M c D a n ie l , * (£-26-6t-6;30) - By Smith, McCallister A; Gibney, Her Attorneys. ifirimieniiNwutMHct', A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITU RE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE . N. Detroit St. > telUWHIIMWMMtoFHHW Ts X e a ia ,a ItnnmilMlttilUtllrtUMriMUIIUMHHIHMIHOlittmtHltaHMU FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for side on easy terms, ,Also make farm loans a t 4 % in terest fo r 3$ years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fefe. * Writ* o r Inquire McSaraney & Co. Londoa O- Leon H . Kling, Mgr. jifenimjifca MHHIteHMtflHIHWIItlMHilMteliHHMHteMHUItimNfllteUHlim Pipe, Valvee. and Fittings for Water, gee and eteam. Hand and Electric Pumps fo r all purposes, Betts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plnmbing and Heating Supplies, - " J. P. BOCKLETT . SUPPLY CO. . XENIA, OHIO QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA» 464 Reverse Charges E . G. Buchskb, Xenia, Ohio NOTICE OF PEOCBBDINGg FOR DIVORCK James Floyd Burts, Sc., Whose place o f residence is unkitewn to th* under­ signed, is hereby notified te s t the un­ dersigned Vivien Maxine Burt* has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No. 2t,49C of th* Court of Common Pleas of Green* County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect of duty - as the grounds for the divorce, and praying fov a divorce front the said Defendant and for custody o f the two, minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and th a t said cause will be fo r hearing on or after toe 17th day of June, 1944, (5-5.6t.0-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, ' By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney t? '3, ‘6 A ' LA Mr- Spent; week .v 1 well, I t : forini j f t WO- here Pr< / r. to S h filled A # eongi PMto are e in A l o f th F oj condi (yedar Phon Dr. JB. B. a we: Jones .. Susa: . Charles McDaniel, whose “present Address is urikonwn will take notice th at on May 12to, Ruth E . McDanief, your wife,, filed her action for divorce in the Common Pleas Court of Greene • County,, Ohio, being case No. 23,502 of the Records o f said Court. Said case will be fo r hearing on or. after eeks from the date of the ^ Enough * ra tor thsrWar Food administration to gm civilian# during 1H4 slightly mere than expound * month par capita, a total of W pounds ou t of ewwr 1Wpounds of ereamaty and .Him butter avaitebte, ’ 1 Ryes Examined, Glaaaea Fitted, ReMonable Othtgea. a .a E .m u i Optaswctric Eye IfHM fkllat X a ^ a ,O M « HUH A. U St. P Mi- spent Mrs. ner i McC. Pv a t O: , a fif L V f ■IA ; W pres in A . Mrs u miss- • beer •and " Frai oeiv. A . sag< ner was No Mr. pike was ed : L Chi. , l 1 V i Frs. »■ T M i- ' Fi. m