The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

v m m r i t z m & K w . m u x * , n , T H E C E DA R V I L L E H E RALD ICABLH BUl*L_____ ______EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MUorUt A**oc,; Ohio M»w»ptp«r A moo . j MJ»»1 V*U»y Pr***. 4a»» Entered a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 3 i, 1887, as second class matter. ~ ’ SEPTEMBElIt l 5 , 1 9 4 4 FOR PRESIDENT THOMAS E. DEWEY J (Contiued from Page One) „ ■ j . . »od emanating aoqrces close to the president propose to insure employ­ ment arid to maintain money payment^ a t permanently inflated levels by an extensive program of public works. In the face of the failure of the boondoggling projects of the 1930a nowhere in the govern- mei.i's planning is there at this time any suggestion of the need for ' reversing policies designed to spend and spend and elect and elect. Instead it remains a tenet of the present administration that spending is of the essence of a sound economy and that a major func­ tion of government is to provide everyone with abundant buying pow­ er, whatever the value of the product created or of the service rend­ ered. Nor will a search of th Democratic platform or of President Roosevelt’s papers and speeches give any hope to those who are per-, suaded that fai'-reaching revision of the federal tax and revenue sys­ tem is an indispensable condition of postwar recovery within the framework of the free enterprise system. At no time in 12 years have President Roosevelt and his treasury advisers regarded the federal tax structure primarily as a measure for producing revenues and insuring a balance between income and outgo. Instead it has been largely a device for penalizing successful enterprise, for redistributing wealth and for promoting social and e- conomic revolution. ■ . * ■ * ■ ■ • Complementing the tax system and operating along with it to create economic instability and to impede the processes of production and investment have been a budget out of balance year in and year out and a constant threat of inflation. It is the Plain Dealer’s firm conviction that the nation's only hope for reversal of the policies discussed in the paragraphs above lies in a change of administration at Washington . 1 They are all part and parcel of the system and organization of which President Roosevelt has been head for a dozen years.' Their ramifications extend far and wide to groups and interests whose immediate financial advantage will be served by the president’s re-election and through i t their continua­ tion for. four more years. ■ There is imperative need, in our opinion, for a fresh approach to the major problems confronting the nation today. There is even more need for a redifinition of opr national purpose and a sacred recomm mitment to the principles upon which the nation was founded. The issue is not of changing horses'in the middle of the stream. It is rather of drifting with the tides of disintegration to certain dis­ aster, or by dint of clear vision and earnest effort working, our way. to the safe port of a greater America than our forefathers, envisioned. Prom President Roosevelt and those associated with him in the government currently, and those likely to be entrusted with places of responsibility in his administration if he is re-elected, there can be little hope either of a fresh approach to our national problems, or for a passionate intention to restore the dignity and re-establish the free­ dom of the individual. By the force of the events of the last 12 years, if not.by design, the present administration is fashioning a so.cial and an economic system that is as foreign to the America of Washington and Lincoln as it is to the Democracy of Jackson and Cleveland and Wilson. .«■ In pointing to the weakness of the present government and in calling to attention, the grave dangers inherent in the policies of the New Dear party we have said little about Gov. Dewey and the course he would likely pursue in the event of his election and inauguration. But Americans who have observed his public career from rackets prosecutor to governor of the nation’s greatest state, and Americans who listened to his share and forthright address of acceptance must feel convinced, as we do, that Thomas E. Dewey is devoted to the principles upon which this nation was founded and that he has a will to start the nation anew on the. road of its sacred purpose. Without such a'will and devotion and without a clearer comprehension of our national destiny than the present administration has ever displayed we shall almost inevitably lose the peace and our genertion will again 1 be recreant to the trust that is America. Thus for the second time in its history the Plain Dealer extends its full support to a Republican candidate for the presidency and sol­ emnly urges all whose political thinking may be affected by its judg- •ments to vote for Thomas E. Dewey. . . (Black face type our own for emphasis, not that of the Plain Dealer) MAINE HAS HAD ENOUGH OF THE CRACKPOTS Maine electors went to the" polls Monday and registered—r ’ anti New Deal. This was proof why the New Deal wanted the so-alled federal ballot that was to be voted by soldiers, if the ballots ever reached them. . Maine, voters'tume dout every Democrat or New Dealer as well as a Jeffersonian, rather thar^ take a chance. The wrath of the voters did not seem to spare anything tha t was connected with the name of the party, nor those •who have adopted the Roosevelt, Hillman Russian formula of government. » Maine voters by classes were almost unanimous that if A- merica was to be saved from the Stalin reds, she must pave the way, and clean her house of the undesirables. For instance Maine voters around Portland .ship building yards just trounced the CIO Roosevelt-Hillman combination as if it was no other persons business. The president of the union was defeated three to one among his own members as a candi­ date for congress. We heard a review of the Maine vote and were interested in the returns from rural counties. In the potato country, this state leads all others. The New Deal tried to buy a few city votes by announcing a cut in the price of potatoes to growers. In a number of townships usually Democratic the potato grow­ ers walloped the Democratic ticket, the Democrats loosing as much as 75 per cent of the usual rural vote. More proof Maine was setting*an example for the rest of rural America. Democratic counties fell into the Republican column in many instances, only a few cities returning New .Deal majorities and this was CIO strength, The rural counties in Maine have paved the way for all America to follow, Maine electors want to remain under an American republic as founded by their forefathers, They want a free nation as a haven for their sons who are fighting to free other nations where they can return home /to their jobs, homes and families. Maine vfcants no internationalism under Franklin Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt, Sidney Hillman, Browder Russian leader­ ship. The result Monday is encouraging for freeing the govern­ ment of termites. Maine voted for the return of her sons to her own shores after certain victory. She has given of her flesh and blood to aid in saving England. Now Maine wants the British to police her own people and lands with her own soldiers, not American youth. England has not been fighting to free small nations for she has fa r too many such subjects of her own, that live in slavery, such as India. The war has not and will not set­ tle the issues between Churchill and Russia. Churchill is in Canada now conferring with Roosevelt mainly as to what this nation will do in the British-Russian impending conflict. That issue was settled Monday by Maine electors also. The state wants no part in Roosevelt internationalism. f im O M C O M T R Y . . . WHY LET HILLMAN PPM IT? I V i c t o r D EW E Y a n d B R IC K E R dole as he had fhe unemployed in NOTICE— er about Aug. 14, the WPA. The .ink waa hardly dry un- will reopen wy tractor and implement til Candidate Thomas E. Dewey used repair aervkA in So. Charleston. Field. almost the same language Louisville, Ky., addresi. / — • i WMHiiiiiMiiiiMliHIWMMMawaaausiMUUiHtiiwemwmuimM in his service or >omplet# myshop. / j O. E. LOWE Chiilicothe st. So. Charleston, O, J /This did not happen by accident. I t Is from “Good News Letter” in bold type in the center of the F irst page. Tire small four page publication is put out by the American Women’s VolunT tary Services part o f the Gr^pe County Service Club*. I f the public doesnot understand it the members of the Republican Na­ tional, State and fCounty organiza­ tions know ail about it and the why of it; WILL YOIJR SOLDIER BOY. RECEIVE A BALLOT SO HE CAN VOTE IN ELECTION? Be sure to make a request to the Board of Elections in tlje Kingsbury Building on South Detroit St., Second Floor, Xenia, Ohio, a t once! Any one irt service who is 21 years of age on or . before November 7 is eligible to vote without registration. While the above was notice for the soldiers to call a t Democratic head­ quarters, the board of election office was closed, Democrats made good use of the situation. “It is np fault of the Democrats for the-clerk.-is Republican and seldom on thqijob.for -soldier-vot­ ing.” Late report.^ are- that the Repub­ lican clerk has another JoJ?. as-clerk in a Green street stpre while, the.pemo- erat deputy-is -'rannuig the officq of the board that is- :suji;ppsed under the law to be in eharga'of /the clerk at nil times. Of course if the Demoerat-is to run- th"e"office there -is where-the pay should go, but what docs the tax- payers in the county get for the sal­ ary of the clerk. We understand the $155 salary paid the Democratic dep­ uty is one of the largest, in compari- to size, of any county in the state. son Last Snturday wo had two tele­ phone calls by laborers who have no chance to get ballots' for their sons only on Saturday us they work out of the county .Both reported the office closed. ' Roosevelt and Ghurchill are doing the. world politics over at Quebec, Qanada, under the guise of mapping Japan’s defeat. Most people believe MacArthur would have had the job completed long before this if Roose­ velt had ordered lja!f ■»much war e- quipment sent to the Pacific as he did to the Atlantic. Many a boys's life would have been saved had MacArth­ ur been given what ■he should have had. It is a unique meeting. The Prime Minister of the British monarchy and the “Best President England Ever had’’ in conference. As phurchil! ar­ rived on the Canadian shores the res­ idents sang the national song, “There Always Be an England.” How true as long as the “Best President” and his “lend-lease” hold out. Reports from Maine indicate the time may be short for extended lend-lease. The press has not yet reported on Churchill’s suggestion that the U. S. keep a half million American boys in the* Balkans to keep Stalin from-cross­ ing the line and eventually takeing ev- i ry thing to the English channel. An­ other subject not reported was in re­ gard to the 30 billion dollars worth of food, clothing, trucks, automobiles, and war material we have stored on British soil. The soldier boys will bring home the correct report as. to who gets the surplus. No statement or explanation from FDR will be neces­ sary. The soldier once discharged and on American soil starts paying his share of the war debt by taxation. He receives $50 a month, less deductions, while Roosevelt's CIO get $10 and $12 a day and are soon to get more, just before election. Up Wages! Up Farm Prices! The election time is approaching. The in­ flation skeleton is to be put under the White House stairway until after we get through voting. Higher wages hit white-collat/workers unorganized. The school teacher will pay FDR’s up in wages. Higher income taxes next year. But FDR says nothing about keeping up wages after the election. The same with farm prices. Senator Russell, D., Ga., New Dealer wants cotton,, poultry, milk, egg and 1 tobacco prices to go up, He’snys the farmer is tied t 6 1914 low prices, The Maine election results give New Deal­ ers many new ideas. Eleanor is not selling soap at pres­ ent. At a. Hearing in Cincinnati' this week before the Federal Trade Com­ mission, the “Know Your Bible Sales Co,, was on the carpet for false ad­ vertising that metal covered Bibles would protect the heart of-men in the armed forces, A letter was read qs written by Mrs, Eleanor'commcnd- ing the scheme. The accused company introduced the letter in defense of its advertising. “Any rags, iron or bones for Sale today?” / This column last week quoted what a soldier who we picked up from the roadside for a lift, had remarked,. We had asked what the boys in the ranks thought of their future and what Were they most concerned about, JH s reply was that most of t|ic fellows feared Roosevelt was trying to keep them on Gpyernor John W, Brkker made a hit-with the electors in homes or on »"■> ..............— the Wtreet ip urban as well as rural Y/ANTED—To buy or rent. Small centers wh&i lie stated In his French rreal^ence of five rooms with one to Lick, Ind.^addreas, that Roosevelt b n 1 five acres of ground. State whether^ aide t^ tc^ in the Chicago yards, gave!electrie power is available. .Phone 6 - . Sidney Hillman the clear track signal j# 3 S'l/Cedarville. 1 (2)>, at th^ Chicago Democratic convention. | ./ir -*-*— ■■ "*■ " Z • From that time on (the Russian born # E x p e r i e n c e d T y p i S t S and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL .overhauling in CUNDAYI O chool Lesson Released by Western Newspaper Union. was directing the 'old Jeffersonian party just .as he is today. h Harry A. Nation, secretary of the Columbus Retail Grocers Association, this week sent each member a sug­ gestion as an answer to OPA rulings. “He says each one should post the following: “We are all crooks in here, buy at your own risk.” Not a Roose­ velt vote in the organization with one member a member of the Democratic committee. NOTICE! FOR SALE—Practically new three burner oil stove and small gas heat­ er and-twopiece living room suite. Mrs. Albert Jones, W. Chiilicothe St„ and Yellow Springs Road. —BUY WAR BONDS- We are digging our last po­ tatoes nov\ • They are ripe enough for win­ ter storage. All of our potato­ es are graded and inspected and are No. .1 Other grades that are offered cheap. We. will deliver all sales. Phone your orders early H. C.CRESWELL Cedarville, O. Phone 6-2215 To Reduce Laige inventory We offer Now Low Prices on tn4 Following Items ■ ‘ Continental Wire Fence . . PLENTY OF STEEL POSTS CHANNEL GRAIN ROOFING FARM GATES— — 12 to 14 ft. TANKAGE and MEAT SCRAP LINSEED OIL MEAL SOYBEAN OIL MEAL SWIFT'S POULTRY and SWINE CONCENTRATE FULL LINE OF UBIKO FEEDS FULL LINE OF PURITY LIVESTOCK FEEDS ALSO NEW LOW PRICES ON NO 3 FEEDING BARLEY 38 to 40 lb* COLUMBIA GRAY OATS QUAKER PULVERIZED OATS Government Wheat One 1-Ton Ford Truck. Grain bed. Stock Rack, Dump Attachment. All in good condition—Cheap FRANK CRESWELL , FEED AND GRAIN Cedarville, O. Stockyards Ph. 6-1211 1 Phone 6-2021 Public Sale! In as much as I am discontinuing farming and the dairy business I*will offer for sale my complete line of stock and equipment on my farm 6 miles South of Springfield and 1 mile N. of Pitehin on the Selma Road, on Friday, Sept 29,1944 Commencing a t 11 o’clock A. M. the following: 30 HOLSTEIN, GUERNSEY and JERSEY COWS 30 30 HEIFERS— 10 to 20 Month* Old—Mixed 3 BULLS-—Pure Bred Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey (In Case of Rain Cattle will be Sold Under Cover ) 1 SHROP BUCK 20 SHROP EWES 26 SHOATS WEIGHING 60 to 90 lbs. 1MMUNED 2 GUILTS AND PIGS FARM IMPLEMENTS Farmall F -20 High Compression Tractor; Cultivators for F-20, 2-14 in. I. H. C. Plows In good shape; 2-I.H.C, Discs; .Case Mow­ ing Machinp in Good Shape; Case Corn-Binder; Superior Grain Drill, fertilizer attachment Superior Manure Spreader; 1934 In- ternational l-4 ton truck; Harrow; Single Row Cultivator I. H, C,; Iron Wheel Wagon; Two wheel Tractor, 2 John Deere Cent Planters, ope with Fertilizer attachment;' I Cultipacker. Damp Rake; Hammer Mill; Hand Com Sheller; 2 large Hog Feeders; 2 Electric 1-4 H. P. Motors; 1 Steel Corn Grib, 300-bu size; IHC Cream Separator, No. G, a good one; 15 10-Gallon Milk Cans; 4 6 -Gallon Milk Cans; Pair Dehorners; Coil Milk Cooler; Large Iron Kettle; Lard Press; Sausage Grinder; Single Unit of Milk­ er; 3 Shallow Well Pumps. , SOME FURNITURE and Circulating Heater Many articles'*too numerous to mention. ” TERMS OF SALE CASH W. S* Shoemaker.& Sons Weikert A pardon, Abets, Carr and Elder, Clerjcs Lunch will be served by Ladies of Pitehin Methodist Church. Lesson for September 1? Lesion subject* s a d .Scripture text* »«- l*et*d and copyrighted b y , International Council o r Rejiglou* Education; a*«d by perjnlMlon. THE KINGDOM STRONGLY ESTABLISHED LESSON TEXT—n Samuel 2;4-7s 5:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT—They ; that trust In the Lnrd (hall be a* mount Zion, *hic}jj:annol be moved, but sbldeth torever.—Psalm 125:1. Position and power are important to a king, but of even greater im­ portance is the winning of the hearts of his people. Only as he has them with him can he build a great nation. David was the Lord’s anointed. The kingdom was his.-But God ex­ pected him to make the necessary effort and use his own abilities to bring it ihto a place of honor and usefulness. God gives us all we have, but He does not shower it down on us; we must go out and possess it. - Note in the three verses that pre­ cede our lesson (yv, 1-3) that David moved forward only after prayer and divine guidance. Little wonder that he succeeded. I. The Southern Tribes Declare Their Loyalty (2:4). The nation was divided into two parts, Judah in the south and Israel in the north. To bring them together again called for consummate skill. David had it. T When Saul had died, David showed his respect and genuine loyalty to;the king by his actions- and by- his song of lament which we find in II Samuel 1. Then by the Lord’s leading he went to Hebron, the national capital of Judah, and there awaited the will of the people. Their declaration for David iwas not long in coming. They knew and respected him. He had shown him­ self to be their friend (I Sam. 30:26). and now they.made him king. It was the first step and a long one in the right direction. n . The King Makes Friends by Being Friendly (2:5-7). ; The men *of Jabesh-gilead, hear­ ing that the Philistines had killed Saul, went for his body and gave it suitable burial. This gave David occasion to show his fine spirit of appreciation, which naturally warmed the hearts of all those who had loved and followed Saul. It was excellent strategy, but at the same xime it was the natural expression of a kind heart. He that would have friends must show himself friendly (Prov. 18:24). And why not? The friendly and open-hearted kindness of some Christians does more to win others to Christ than the brilliant dis­ courses of some, cold, exclusive Christian worker. Most of the Lord’s work is done by ordinary people with warm hearts. Is there any reason why we cannot all be win­ some and attractive in Christ? III. The Northern Tribes Recog­ nize Their King (5:1-5). A period of seven years elapsed before this 1 took place. The house of Saul was not willing to yield its. supposed rights to* the throne, and there was fighting [and struggle. In it all David showed himself to be upright and considerate. There Is value in gradual develop­ ment and in the struggle for* the right. Had David found .immediate success one wonders whether he would have gained the strength he needed , for' the future. , Then came the day when Israel, the tribes of the north country, of their own accord chose to put them­ selves under David. Note that it was because of their regard for him (vv. 1 , 2 ) that they came to him (v. 3). That was great gain. -A united people! How important that is Injthe affairs of the nations. Nothing is more disturbing or a greater hindrance' than internal fric­ tion.- We..ought to deal quickly and decisively with any group or force In the life of our nation .which i* clearly divisive or disloyal. Think, then, how important it is that God’s people in the Christian Church stand together in undivided loyalty •to Christ, our King, and in loving devotion to one another. .IV. The King Established * Na­ tional Capital (5:6-10), Jerusalem, which was to be the "city of David,” and which figures to prominently not only in history but in prophecy, had to be wrested from the hands of the heathen Jebusites, and .be established as the sacred city and the capital of the Jewish nation. . Note that the kind and considerate king, was net a weakling. He knew how to fight and to win, Verse 6 ia difficult to* interpret, but evidently does not mean that David was cruel. The Jebusites taunted him by saying that their blind and cripples could hold the wall against David’s men. Then they doubtless put their best soldiers oh the wall, and David said to his men, "Let us take these cripples,". We see In verses 9 and 10 that David was not onjy a fighter, but also a builder. He began then the development of Jerusalem, the great cjty of which we are yet to hear wondrous things. POULTRY We pay h ighest. prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roostera, GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ‘WANTED—Accfordlans and other usical instruments. Send card to R, H. Moore, 111 East Second -St., Day- ion 2, 6hk» Will come to see Instru­ ments- The State of Ohio, Greene County Common. Pleas Court. Case No, 23400 Elmer Saft, Plaintiff, Vs. Dorothea Saft, et ah, Defendants. In pursance of an Order of Sale in P a rtitio n ^ the above entitled action, I will offer for sale a t public auction, at the West door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, in* the above named County, on Saturday, the 16th day of September, . )944, a t 10:00 o’clock, A. M. the following described i;eal estate, situate in the County of ^-Greene and State of Ohio, and in the .Village of Cedarville to-wit: Being part of Military Survey No, 4307 ad being the East half of Lot No. 24 and the East epd of Lot No. 36 of Dunlap’s Addition ito said Village, bounded and-described at follows: Beginning at a point in the South side of Xenia Avenue at the intersec­ tion of the same with the West side of a lG1^ foot alley a t the Northeast corner of said Lot No. 24; thence with the West side of said alley ’South 33 degrees 15' East 216 feet six inches to a point in the West side of said alley and in the center of a 12 foot alley Southeast corner tq Lot No. 36; thence South 54 degrees 55' West 42 feet 4 inches to a point in the center of said alley; thence North 35 degrees 10' West 205 feet.4 inches to a point in the -South side of .aforesaid Avenue corner to McMillan Lot; thence with said street N. 44 degrees East G5 fe°et to the place of beginning. Together with the right to use. said alley in common with other property owners. Being the same premises conveyed to Home Owner's Loan Corporation by Sheriff's Deed dated March 25, 1941, recorded in Volume 171, page 163, Greene County Deed Records. Said Premises Located at Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Ohio, between Miller and McMillan Streets. Said Premises Appraised at $3,000.- 00 Three Thousand Dollars. TERMS OF SALE—Cash,v10 % on day of sale and balance upon delivery of Deed. WALTON SPAHR, . Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. Robert H. Wead, Attorney. Aug. 18, 25; Sept, 1, 8 , 15. Harden & Mumma I AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your' Book -your Sale Phone .1347 W-l, Xenia, Ohio . ! A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD [ FURNI TURE ! BUDGET PLAN | AVAILABLE Adair 9s Xeols, O. 9t s l N. Detroit St. tiM iM iiiiiiiM iiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iM m im m iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii | FARMS FOR SALE AND f | FARM LOANS| I We have many good farms for sale | | on easy terms. Also make farm J I loans a t 4 % interest for 15 years. § HNo application fee and no apprals-1 5 al fee. i • Write or Inquire | ■ , ' I McSavaney & Co, f Lopdon O. s Leon H. Kling, Mgr. . i T .ttM M M ititM ttiiiim M iiiM iiiiM iiM M im itin tiiiitin u te itm iiim QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA *' FERTILIZER PHONE M'A. 454 Reverse Chargi E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia; Ohio ‘ £ > Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. D r . C .E . Wilkin Optometric Eya Specialist r Xenia, Ohio