The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

Q&*imu muiA niBAy, awmiv «, i*a ( - * W5UB THE C 1 B AP* VILLE HERALD 1 • a s s i r A M i j i i t n i i - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ;pUe Xmmwc Jumc,; MUmi Yalitty F mm , Mm* Eubtrttd « t Hi* Poet Office, Cedsrville, Ohio, October 31,1*87, u second class matter, _ FRIBAY, AUGUST 4,1944, V RECONVERSION T — WHATS BEHIND ITT Why not tber.^publie*»s after w»n<* ijing the Noveti ?,.:r election plan to de­ port « lot o f the Communists in dif­ ferent government departments, some o f the CIO labor agitators, the Brow­ ders, and other foreign horn Commun­ ists to Russia, just as Woodrow Wil hath t*b » i I ts o’skek is tht warn*] a Dsmaerrilc former foekstbook is ing, Tka rsrt * i *ha ata:y, p r**4 ia c j ahast as saasatlvs m that o f a la * j chapters‘ a**, cliaptavi, that followed- publican, Probably the OPA has fig* ! we laare to the 10antperatic adwora to jiK ss to show that tobacco priest over S'tdahon^B'Wrmit-some future MM panic prices exceed -parity, y ■■'»■^r,vr;f ' ylvlwhatever that is, jt.jw b jf - f x a n t 'w conwriton v^',§l & was the i r l l . Byrnes, first -pat* FDR, was rsjh / There ihpuld be seme consideration given the proposed>e conversion o f war plant* to private industry. I b how the time to talk about that? How can event* o f today guide one in plan ing for the future when no one can tell what the result of war ___ _ _____ ________________ will produce? I* it not a problem that should be settled as of I ^ did following the First World peace time thinking, rather than during the heated days o f war I war, You will recall that Wilson had with the loss o f human life and property first as uppermost in | :Emma Goldman, feminine Socialist, the human mind? This is a campaign year and a lot o f candidates have no mated other than “ war and ita terrible conaequences” to cam-, palgw o«* something most candidates are not anxious to do and moreover something, on which the public has been overfed. Then there is the internal struggle between big business little business and who is to reap the harvest by reconverting? Big business cad take care of itself under most any circum­ stance hut much easier today under the New Deal that for three years has played into the hands of every Wall street company whoa 'iff" who opposed his administration, and* preached the doctrine ,of Russian dic­ tatorship in a country that promised peace, tranquility and riches without labor. Emma was placed on a boat and landed in her childhood land of more than -dreams. She had not been there long until she begged to get back into the U. S. on a promise o f “being good.” She died later, on the known, regardless of the mouthing of either of the Roosevelts. Ijana 0f her adoption rather than on I f Congress does not“protect little business the New Deal will* not. No promise, made bya New Dealer would be kept because hig business has a firm grip on even the trusts in every line from the chain grocery store to the builder o f battleships. An election is approaching, tha£~is the answer to reconver­ sion demands. The War Department Bays we are not ready for it for there is no one Who can say when the- war Will be won. Stalin says nothing but keeps winning. Churchill, like Roose­ velt is dealing in dreams and fancies, not even content to let the military run the war, As for Roosevelt the war is only for j political purposes. He dreams o f being your command-in- chief, you a private citizen. When the history of the war is popular poll shows Dewey lead- Roosevelt in midwest, state* that ye been New Deal the past ten or ,ore years! Not ao long ago Draw parson predicted a Roosevelt defeat, T ? (Walter Winchell has let two Sundays get by and so fa r as his review is concerned he has not learned that FDR atabbed Wallace in the bacx a s ^ & -few?- tajjafed picture despair* him their aupp^ fyy V.fw*’. eve^/enry Wallace,,-'if.' yjija enough to win the honoa the White House from a naval base, phoned nt puhlff^,;?rX . orders to drop Jimmy at once,' YhisTiis running ip&te. Walter has been IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI ^ chool Lesson sent" the mercury o f the Southern delegation to a hew high. Mr. Roose­ velt insisted the convention had to be free from dictation and open to all aspirants. That was not what Hen Wallace will record in h&c .me­ moirs after January 1, a land o f idealistic promise, She ad­ mitted Communism was not Socialism but much worse. It would do a lot o f good if a few shiploads o f the AAA followers and Roosevelt exhprters in. government departments were given a year’s vacation without funds in a country that practices what they now’ preach here. a M M a ' S ' > Do you know of any motorist that has had to drive from one filling sta- Press reports have it that the CIO has offered ,V, P. Wallace a job with the Communistic Union at a salary o f g25,000 a year, just, -ten thousand more, than he getB at present from u-Lv?::m fo r August € i t f \ ^ * * * - • » preaching Roosevelt and the New Deal so long his “dish o f crow” wilt he a bitter pill ne>;c November. written the public will learn that Gen. George Marshall has had tion to another to* get gasoline? If more to do with winning the war ’ than either Roosevelt or ................ Churchill. The Roosevelt “ strategy” is nothing .but that-of a ward-healer politician, seeking votes. For one thing we find the public is not concerned at this time about reconversion. What the public wants first is to win the war and get the boys back home. From the Roosevelt stand­ point the war just has to go on until after the November elec tion even if Germany should surrender today, or the next day. Blood on the battlefield isho concern for Roosevelt. The New Deal has tried to"draw little Finland into the war but public sentiment has shamed the White House occupant out of such a thing.. Both Roosevelt and, Sec. Hull are trying to pick a fuss out of Argentina to keep the public believing we*need ten mil- ' lion men on duty for years and years. The British urged Roose­ velt to break trade relations with Japan to keep Japan from aiding Russia. We war on Japan but Russia is our ally and also an ally o f Japan.. Stalin has given both Roosevelt and Church­ ill to understand he will, not stand for any interference with his relation with Tokyo. Argentina is a weak sister so far as pow­ ers are rated today.. The New Deal plays a double crossing act even with Argentina. While Roosevelt and Hull try to pick a - fuss to get the excuse we must havermore men in the army we find Secretary Wickard, Department of Agricultural head, . down in Argentina contracting with that country to take 40, , 000-000 bushels of„com this year and so much wheat also. The one certain cure for the wav situation as well as recon­ version is the defeat of Roosevelt'next Novembers Of course you can expect plenty, of promises such as that famous “ I say it again, again hnd again speech.” The trick worked once but we doubt if it can be played a second time. The mothers know frpm American homes. , The. answer to reconversion lies with “ Tom and John” , just >apair of one-time farm boys that have made good in the. world They have .never resorted to the “ city slicker” method of vote .catching. That is the reason both have been elected governors of their respective states. Neither have to resort to the Bqwery type o f wise-cracks'to appeal to the ear of .the average Ameri can citizen. THIS IS THE YEAR FOR REPUDIATION There was a time when candidates for office and political leaders sought all the support for votes,possible- Whether it is the war or something else, this year seems to be the year for repudiation of candidates even within party lines, one of tlie dominant parties having no edge on the other for the unusuaif1,100,1 with * . turn in the quest for votes. Again, there was a time when votes were purchased in the open market election day, and no one .ever thought of how, when or where they were secured or even the price paid. . Repudiation became the-fashion with the New Deal when Roosevelt started in a few years to repudiate all Democrats that did not follow his idea of government or even politics, including his brand of Communism. Some candidates bit the dust as a repudiation from the White House. Repudiation became a gen uine reality during the recent Demo-Communist convention out in Chicago. V. P., Henry Wallace and Sen. Alvin Barkley, felt the Roosevelt repudiation sting when it came to picking a can­ didate for vice president that would please the bob-tail cranks, the CIO unionists and the chinless# brainless braintrusters on government pay roll. Four years ago and again two years ago Roosevelt tried to. get the Republicans to repudiate Cong. Ham. Fish of the Hyde Park, N. Y. district, but instead that district repudiated Frank­ lin D. himself. Even in presidential years Ham Fish always re­ ceived more votes in that silk-stocking district than Roosevelt. Just so in Hyde Park, where Democrats and Republicans have never rushed in to give FDR a majority for anything. But then it is the old saying i “A prophet is not without honor save in his own Bailawiek” . Four years ago Wendell Willkie tried the repudiation act on Cong. Fish, but his fate was like that of F. D, E., for Fish re Ceived about two to one votes more than.Willkie.. In the primary election this year Fish let his foot slip and touched on the “ race and religious issue..” Candidate Dewey did not like such a statement and repudiated Fish. The pri mary election Tuesday gave Fish a renomination over a Demo cratthat was seeking the nomination on both the Republican and Democratic tickets. This Democratic trick did •not work. Gerald K. Smith* who formerly preached the Roosevelt doc trine# once ejected from the CIO movement and strike trouble in Detroit, under the Roosevelt “ sit-down strike” has a follow­ ing known as the “ American Firsters.” Smith wanted to nomi­ nate Gov. John W. Bricker for vice president on his ticket with himself as a candidate for president. This was declined by'the Governor, tyho repudiates the, movement as not in good faith. The past ten years has developed so many quacks under the New Deal, one can expect almost any kind of a proposition j o bob up probably on the. theory that one quack has as much of a right to sell his goods as another. Dewey and Bricker have taken the proper course, Roosevelt would first have to repud­ iate most o f his dogmaticJdeas o f government that have even poisoned the blood-stream o f society that is dragging down the ideals o f the truly American home. / WICKARD HASFEARS FOR FARMER'S CASH A broadcast stating that Claude Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture, wanted a ceiling put on farm land sales, may be a surprise to some but not others. Wickard has just visited the mm-west and finds farmers have more money in bank then it is aafe to have. With a big cash position he says farmers will be M ^ n g u p farm land and then go broke like they did following world War 1. How can farmers get rich on .1914 panic prices S and Hvertock when they have to pay .1944 Roosevelt w for all they purchase? Wickard wants to he your , and why not when Roosevelt has one for life? so we would like to have his name# the name of the station and the loca­ tion. We hear so much about gaso- % e shortage. The Communist nuts in Washington keep harping about the gasoline shortage but where is it? The kind o f gasoline used in motor cars and tractors over the nation is not used for aviation. Certainly there is no shortage or the Roosevelts could not keep flying all over the earth. The latest reports are that Franklin D. with a convoy o f our best and largest airplanes and bombers loaded with New Dealers, will make a trip to the throne o f King George before elec­ tion day and probably broadcast a political speech for his fourth term campaign from British soil, His ex­ cuse to the public will be “ a study of war strategy” under Winston Church­ ill and how much more lend-tease can you use?” So, get ready to save gas for another wild jaunt at your ex. pense. To a man up the tree the boys on the front in Europe and on the Pacific must wait fo r gasoline to run Hitler a hit further back, while the “ royal family goes to London to kiss the skirt, o f the head o f another royal family.” It would be interesting! to know how many Democratic candi­ dates are new ready to admit from the campaign platform that they approve o f the proposed joy ride by FDR, An echo from Columbus indicates the CIO-Demos are riot all in har­ mony over plans fo r ' both state and even look-warm on the nominee for national campaigns. State candidates are uncertain about the nominee for governor being an asset or a liability next November. * More than one asks how can we elect a nominee o f foreign name that nine out of ten citizens cannot even, pronounce. The nominee has his side and evident­ ly has some concern as jo how much the state candidates and the Neto Dealers will add to his campaign, It is a peculiar situation. Any way the Democratic candidate*, Mr. Lausche,; will have his own campaign head­ quarters and let the other candidates take care o f themselves. The biggest obstacle the Dems-CIOs face is how can we win this fall Vrith a candi­ date o f foreign' blood when Ohio boys ate dicing to make mankind free of foreign dominition in both economic and political life? t We have been waiting for comment in the Democratic press in Ohio on the small part the Ohio Dcms .played at the national convention in Chicago, Lacking leadership it was a free-for- all in more ways than on on choosing a candidate to support for V, P. The Ohio crowd had never a day o f family bliss while in Chicago. Since arriv­ ing one might think the Ohio dele, gates might have missed not only the convention but the big town. The only feature worthy o f comment has been ignored by the Democratic and New Deal press. One delegate boiled him self in scalding hot water in a SCHOOL DAYS AHEAD THE BOY'S SUITS THE GIRL'S SWEATERS BRING THEM HERE TO BE Riches for the farmar from th» a-.j handgnt crops we are to harvest this fall! Such is a AAA report out o f Washington as broadcast by L fttfll - Thomas this week, quoting one Nr* Dodds, the boss o f the AAA, Rr than take the word o f the and county agents on crop reporting Dodds says he made a trip to the corn CIO does, belt and there has not been the dam- He doea Uncle Sam. It is said the v*v. « . . . { not intend to stop with the temporary j age to crops reported. , -^THROUGH BELF-DWO- v f B U F F * A N C B l* iS O N ! TIXT-Tiwv«rb« »;l*U; I CertotUaas 9 .M Z 1 ; t TbM* ; * f o o u ^ ’ «gXT--A»* every * * * .* 5 1 ; S&vv&fir the soastny js In all j *ew.-*iCortntblMa §;*•. Discipline th a t. word doejn’ t sound exactly attractive, does it? « makes us think of punishment for Wrongdoing, when In reality It is a very helpful word whidh means teaching. Disciples learn, and thus are disciplined, so that life becomes safer, simpler, and more efficient, When the Morro Castle caught fire, there was time for everyone to escape, but 134 out Of the 500 on board perished because they fought each other. When the President Coolidge sank in the South Sea* 4.500 aoldiers escaped alive. What made the difference? Discipline, that’ s all, but it was enough. . . ; There a re many “kinds disci­ pline, and all have their important setback at the Chicago convention o f ^make one modification. Rain within misfits from the land of dreams, that the next ten days or two weeks moans nominated the Hyde Park Squire and, the greatest corn crop aver harvested put Henry W. on ice. The South had in this nation was the Thomas report to be taken’ care o f and FDR has no’ as quoted from Dodds. Farmers and eversion on trading,'selling or giving county agents that know farming say ^___ t ___ _______ away anything, especially if it does' the corh crop will be one half or le s s ,1place in preparing men to live well not mean anything to hkn. The South rain'or no rain at this date. Here ordered land useful lives. The dw- did not want Henry. ‘'The stab-in-the"you have the typical AAA propagan- , ®Jf^®mnmtfonsP^ e to d ln e £iur les- back order came from the White da. Mr. Dodds is the boss o f the AAA i kinds of discipline! House.” Itlmt 1,1,8 been Feeding: farmers 1914 — — 1panic prices fo r farm crops so as to The CIO expects to capitalize oh the hold the CIO vote. However this re­ organization o f farm labor with the port is only on par with other false propaganda issued from headquarters by farmers that never farmed or had a day on a farm. / aid o f Henry W. The union now has its representatives in the Ag Depart­ ment, all being named when Henry was slaughtering the cows and killing the little pigs, Wickard has to work with them and to do so is reported as being a member o f a class that is studying South American languages. It has been arranged that FDR is not to have any part in the new movement to organizae farfn labor until after the fall elections, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT : Estate o f Vincent Rigio, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Inez M. Rigio has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Vincent- Rigio, deceased, late o f Cedarville, He does net want Greene County, Ohio, to anger the farm Vote any more than Dated this 2nd day o f August, 1944. the OPA and AAA have already done. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, The New Dealers have the whip liand Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene with the aid o f the CIO and seven mil- County, Ohio. Ion dollars, in the slush fund. With ^ AAA regulations fanners cannot sell either livestock or grains without a permit from the AAA. Here is where the CIO will come in. The farmer will have to prove he has paid a wage standard approved by the union and the labor must belong to and pay dues' to the Union. With a New Deal victory in November, {he days o f sad faces and strong language will be in order, * - p Two Kentucky dtlksns stepped in­ fo this officV one evening last weekto give us their views qn the Republi­ can convention pictures we had dis­ played ip the window.-^ Both were out and out for the Dewey-Bricker ticket.L Both were interested in the tobacco business and had never before voted a Republican ticket for president.- It was their belief that Kentucky waa safely Republican this fall, Both said the stab Roosevelt gave Barkley for vice presidential nomination and the calling Senator Chandler a liar fo l­ lowing a report he made after a trip to the African war front, just about ’weaned half o f the Democrats away from the Hyde Park Squire. Then it was only • few days previqUs that the OPA cut-the price o f tobamveven a t. the time o f the Chicago meet. From that city different Democratic gover­ nors issued orders to their states, to stop all tobacco auctions until the OPA restored the price where it would give the growers a profit. Result, no tobacco ia being sold. Servicemen and civilians cannot get their favorite brand o f cigarettes.' Challenging the OPA price on tobacco by Democratic governors certainly cannot be any­ thing else than traitorahip, After all IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE &AN USE YOU Train to operate.different kinds o f machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity fo r advancement. Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday# Wed­ nesday, and Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. m. until '12:00 noon. 1 - THE INTERNATIONAL TOQL - COMPANY 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio.' ■■-■ T H A T a d d £D t o u c H l THERE IS A COMFORTING AIR of tranquility and.pose* in. a modarn funaral isrvica that is thoughtfully plsnnsd and proparly dlraetaa. O U R C O N S TA N T EN ­ DEAVOR to bring psrfac­ tion to funarals adds a touch of flntnass to our sarvica that is long camambsrad by fam­ ily andfriends. M c M i llan Cleaned and Pressed LIKE NEW .. 3 THE CLEANEBS QualityWork South Main i i , CwtarviUe OP EN I NG • - i Plumbing Shop This ShopWill beOpen for Patronage August 1,1944 We have all modem equipment necessary to doall typesof plumbingandheating, large andsmall .Our Stock will consist of oil types o f fixtures and our. Price* Will fee R iuon ib le , * All work end material will be guaranteed for at least 90 days and adjustment* will be made , without ckarfe We will five you an e s t a t e if you wish one. SEEUS FORREPAIRS CALL US FOR EXTENSIONS CALL US FOR INSTALLATIONS PHONE 6-148! ShopIn theHearofResidence, Xenia ave. CJaok} 43 s S U r l iy I, Home Discipline (Prov. 1:7-10), The training received by the child early in life from its parents is. of the utmost importance in forming character. Children should learn the true standards of life, and be held to obedience to them if they are later to walk in the right way. It is hefe that they-most effec­ tively learn the danger of the use o f intoxicants and the importance o f keeping their bodies clean and Strong for the service of God and country. Some parents (possibly misled by attractive# but false theories of edu­ cation) think that the correction or punishment o f a child is not to be permitted! They assupie that they are being kind to a child by not limiting his development, or trying to direct it. These are the people who ‘'curse their children with kind-, ness,” -which is in fact the greatest o f unkindness. Only a fool (v. 7) will despise the Instruction of his parents, and only a fool o f a parent will fail to- give -that training which is like "an orna­ ment o f grace” (v. 9) in the" life of the young man or woman. * ‘ But the discipline’, of the home needs the support o f / II. Social Discipline (Jer. 35:5-10). The social order, which concerns our relation to our fellow men, dis* ciplineb each of Us. It makes many and what sometimes seem burden­ some demands of us in order that we, as well as those around us, may have the privilege o f living ordered and useful litres. Wise ts the man or woman who draws from his fellowship with oth­ ers that helpful training which gives him stability and g r a c e .. The Rechabites had made a vow* that they would not drink intoxi­ cants, and as a tribe they stood by that vow even when tested by Jere­ miah. (Note that we say tested, not tempted. H e. knew they would stand.) ’ Fine family traditions have great value in guiding and controlling young people. We should, like the good man Jonadab (v. 6), establish a tradition of abstinence from in­ toxicants which will make all of our descendants say, "N o One In our family ever drinks,” The training of home and of society has one great goal and that is in. Self-Discipline (I Cor. 9:24-27; I Thess. 5:22). In the life o f every one of us there should be that determined purpose that life shall not be lived in care­ less disorder, or be permitted to run out at loose ends, We ere all running a race (v. 24), and it is" for us ao to run that we may achieve success. We cannot run with uncertainty <v. 26), we must know where we are going. We are fighting a fight, and at times it .is a desperate, life-and* death struggle. We must not beat the air (v, 26), but strike home the telling blows which will bring vic­ tory over our enemies# the world# the flesh, and the devil. To do this calls for training and self-discipline. It means bringing the body and its demands into sub­ jection. The men who runs in a race does not destroy his chances for victory by using intoxicants, or. other detrimental things: Surely we who run the race for Christ must he even more determined that self shall be disciplined for God’s glory. The standard fo r the conduct of the Christian is higher than is com­ monly supposed# for he withdraws himself from “ every form of evil,” The disciplined believer knows that sin is sin—that what looks com­ paratively innocent qften wears a* false fa c e covering real wickedness, o r it is the first step on a downward path, To atari on that way ia to In­ vite disaster# A striking example o f this is the social drink—the fashion­ able cocktail—the friendly glass. Abstain Is the word—“ abstain from avaty form o f evil.” S.*r< t PYTffiA mh, I I I A ' I 0 IDS Jwy**«**#ye*ea*girt ft# m NCI p jPWPMcMN —wu* LEGAL NOTH’* ■Best Fries, whose' place o f r esidence is unknown and esirnet with diligence be ascertained wiii take notice that on May 85th, 1844, Grace Fries, fils*! her certain action against him for dhorce on ihe ground* o f wilful absence for more than three years before the Common Fleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said ease being' „ r.-o, 23516 on the 4ocket o f said- Court. That tlie eame will come on fo r hear­ ing on or after July 15th, 1944. (6-2-Ct-7»7) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE James Floyd Burts, Bx., Whose place o f residence is unknown to the under­ signed, is hereby notified that t]be un­ dersigned Vivian Maxine „BurtB has filed her petition against him’ for di­ vorce in Case No. 23,492 o f the Court o f Common PleaB o f Greene County, Ohio, alleging gross neglect o f duty as the grounds fpr the divorce, and praying fo r a divorce from- the said Defendant and fo r custody o f the two minor children belonging to the Plain­ tiff and Defendant, and that, said cause will be fo r hearing on or after the 17th day o f June, 1944. (2-5-6t-6-7) VIVIAN MAXINE BURTS, By Morris D. Rice, Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE NtA. 454 Reverse-Charges, * , 0- Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio Charles McDaniel, whose present address is unkonwn will take notice that on May 12th, Ruth E. McDaniel, your wife# filed her action for divorce in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County# Ohio, being case No. 23,502 of the Records o f said Court. Said case will be for hearing on or after six (6) weeks from the date o f the first publication o f this notice, to-wit:. May 26th, 1944, and yo are required to answer within that time or judg­ ment may be taken against you. RUTH E. McDANIEL, (5-26-6MJ-30) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Her- Attorneys. 1 A NAME THAT STANDS 1 FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N, Detroit St- Xsala, O. 9 w«tosiMtoHH H l W H H « m » m » t l l H » l » M M IWIW*— tSHWSWt— SS*f ‘tiiiimmiimidiHMiiMMiiiMiiiiiiimiMiiMMimitiiiiiiiiiiHMi* FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS I We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm I loans jit 4 % interest fo r 15 years. | No application fee and no appraia- | at fee. § Write or Inquire S ' | McSayaney & Co. London O, | | Leon H. 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