The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

HEftA lD , P ft&AY , T O t EMBER 22, 1541 T H E C f e b A R V I L L E H E R A L D k a r l h b O u T ^ T - - " — e d i t o r T n d p u b l i s h e r iUUlSUiU~H sU otud, J C d lto tlil Annan . ; O h io N e w s p a p e r Annua . ; M ia m i V a lle y 1 'reas.- A aa lf Entered ay the/ Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. ^ ' SEPTEMBER 22,1944 COMMUNISM STRIKES AT HOMES AND LANDS T M M ( r r s YOURCOUNTRY... WHY L E T H ILLM AN RUM IT? I Vote for DEWEY and BRICKER .No doubt you,are one who believes honestly that Commu­ nism is yet far away and will not hit your, home or your farm, whether it is large or small. In ordinary, times you would be justified in taking such a position but these are not ordinary times. Your constitution under the New Deal gives you little or no protection or even guaranteed liberty. You'find that in government control of your farm, products and employment of labor. Business and manufacturers have long ago discovered the ownership no longer controls the business. The alphabeti­ cal termites have taken over the business. Several days ago, we dropped in on one of Greene county’s leading and most progressive farmers, Mr, Herman K. Ankeney. We found him personally engaged in milking some thirty cows and without the aid of two farm employees. To fill their places made vacant without warning, certainly is almost an impossi­ bility in his neighborhood. In discussing the situation we were impressed with a remark by Mr. Ankeney, "You know, as most of us in farm organizations know, realize that organized farm labor is not far away, if not already here. ” It is certain that many farmers have little conception of the webb that is being woven around them by an unseen hand. The same can be said for small industry but even the smallest plant is now under New. Deal-CIO dictation, something the owners would not have be­ lieved ten years ago. A few days later there came to our desk from organized CIO sources that labor never could hold the reigns of government until all farm labor was placed under stricter government con­ trol as to hours and wages. Here again was just what Mr. An­ keney was talking about. Have you given serious thought as to what you can be forced to do under CIO government control? You could Only sell your crops where organized labor aided in producing and harvesting them. This is now a rule-with the citrus fruit industry in Florida. ‘ To bring the Roosevelt-Hillman CIO government control of mot only, farm labor and crops to your attention,, how much thought have you.given your investment under such conditions? Let a real depression or' a Cleveland Democratic economic panic hit the country, which has always been the case following every war, the nation more than ever must have new sources for rev­ enue to pay the bonds you own and the interest on same. Dur­ ing economic panics industry produces little or 'no income tax for there is no income where there is no business. We skim the cream from the milk and give you a hint of what Roosevelt and Hillman have in mind and how the way is being paved to pay for bonds and unemployment insurance of “ $35 a week and breakfast in bed for every worker.” Cong. Eb- erharter, Pa., a so-called New Deal Democrat backing Roose­ velt and Hillman, offers a proposed constitutional amendment tp let these, two tax spenders tax your farm land and your city or town home, which if ever adopted would add another tax to your property for the federal government, something that has never yet been necessary in the history of the nation. Here is a condensed review of his proposal: •\ “ All men shall have equal rights to use. the. earth anti to enjoy the product of their labors thereon. To secure these rights Congress shall have power to enact legislation' to collect the yearly value of land in taxation, to remove taxes on improvements of land and apportion the revenue derived from taxes on the value of the land among, local, ' state and federal government units.” Cong, Eberharter would tax lands and homes and incomes from those who work the lands to feed the nation even in times of labor strikes, peacetime depression or even in rebellion. Read between the lines of the above proposal and see what the Roosevelt-Hillman New Deal is planning for the future. Then read up on how Stalin and his Communistic followers confiscat­ ed all lands and property in Russia. I 1 Your vote on November 7th can be an order to dig out fu­ ture taxes not only by your hand and foot power but with your teeth .as well. No son now in the service will ever be able to re­ turn following victory to find his beloved American' freedom, if the Roosevelt-Hillman CIO Communistic clique gets control of the nation. In fighting now for a free world he would only re­ turn to find his own home'and his own' people under Russian Communistic control. . A V isitor to the Hidfeout illlU ltllllU IU IIlllllIW U lM W t t iihWUWIUIIHIUIMMUIMMMm* It is noticable how Democratic can­ didates in both Clark and Montgom­ ery county, have over looked putting ^ho name "Democratic” on the post- j era and window curds. Each candidate is running his own campaign like the candidate for governor, Mayor Frank Lausche, who has his own organiza­ tion headquarters in Columbus. The New Deal smells ■ to many old line Democrats and so does the CIO. To get this vote the candidates are nob using the Democratic donkey now in Sidney Hillman’s stable. Henry Ford wants to raise wages in his auto factories but Uncle Sam has been holding o ff such a move­ ment. You know you can be put in jail for raising wages‘ without asking Koosevelt, ■ Ford says his wage scale is now higher than the rest of the in­ dustry. Mr. Roosevelt you will recall vvas going to put Henry in. jail if he did not sign a union contract. That was the demand of the CIO for aiding FDR in.his third term. Henry signed and now wants to raise wages. Living under an American Hitler he has to do just what the CIO wants acting*un- der orders from the White House. “ D” stands for “ Dewey” . “ D” .for Destiny, the future of a republic such as the boys on foreign shore left anf for which they will demand on their return. Dewey and Bricker will be a guarantee for the destiny and securi­ ty of the nation. Roosevelt and Hill­ man are fo r neither;- The boy*', are much concerned whether they are to be puppets under- a world WFA or whether they will get to return after victory to “ pop and mom” or the good wife and kiddies. The nation will not stand for the Roosevelt-Hershey plan that we can ’keep the boys cheaper in the army after victory than at home on WPA doles. That is what a vote for Roosevelt will mean to your son, husband, nephew or neighbor. •Both FDR and -Eleanor have come out for compulsory military training for both boys and girls when they reach 18 years of age. A vote.for Roosevelt is. the first step for taking your son out of college, from the farm or business. It-will take-the-daughter from the iri-» flence of the home.at a tender age in ■an• environment not known as the' home where ideals for college, a home and a future promise such as the pa- rets enjoyed. The boy and girl o f 18 would be subject to call in deepest A f­ rica, uncivilized China or perhaps a guard in heathen Japan. When you mark your ballot on Nov. 7th this year you will record the destiny of your own flesh and blood at eighteen. . Gov. John W. Bricker is pounding a vital issue' Into the public in his cam­ paign for the Republican ticket. He is not mincing words. He declares the gravest issue is “ Shall U. S. Be A Re­ public'?” The New Deal has demon­ strated that WPA jobs are not jobs where men can advance. The first man to draw a WPA check was no further along eight yeprs later when he drew his last WPA check. He then discov­ ered, that the New Deal has sold his |son into a war across the water that had not been o f our making. Then came tlie war wage check. Here the laborer traded his son as gun fodder ‘for a fat pay check 'and many there ore that have lost their son on foreign battle fields and get in exchange a fat check—blood-money! The first rationing was reduction of gasoline to save tires. Refineries in many places had no place to store gasoline and ran It back into the earth or rivers. The New Deal then captur­ ed the excess tires you might have on your-, ear or hanging in the garage. Yousset t|bem in to the‘New Deal arid you in turn Were mtroduced.to a New Deaf method of., doing business. If yop had a tire, tfealiy good you prob­ ably; received Ground $2.40 for it. It i* * 8 significant that more tires brot [a dollar or less in war stamps. -You were supposed to be patriotic fdr the wav effo rt in giving away youi* prop­ erty. Then the bfew Deal ifut those $2.40 tires-back on the market if you could get a certificate from your ra­ tion board. The $1 tires /Sold, from $5 to $6 and $8. The $2,40 tires sold as first grade at $10 or more, By this time .the o\vner o f good tires found he bad had his first business dealing with the New Deal, But the auto owner that invested in his government to the difference between what he received for a tire and what he had to pay If he could get the legal document, die covers new that some one took a big profit at his expense. To this dny no public statement has ever been Is­ sued as to, how much profit the gov­ ernment to6k? How much profit the jobber took How much profit the lo­ cal deafer received ? It might be at feast intimated that you will never g et a statement from the New Deal­ ers. You cannot today find out who handled the sales o f free tires back the motorists. When Tom and John walk down Penns- lvanfa avenue next January the lid will be lifted to give the nation the names o f all those who got rich o ff your “ free tires" "to be patriotic under “ Your Commander-in* 1 Chief"*, • northern Ohio commercial orchards. The sale o f peaches has dropped to nothing so far as canning is concern*, ed. No Bugar la the reason, Ohfe growers will loose $350,000 on the crop this year and many \yiil not get back the cost'of trimming trees phi! spraying, . / For about a week sugar "lias been scarcer than New ..Dealers, There is a reason why the housewife has not been able to make jelly and fruit but­ ters-for the school children lunch box­ es. Sugar cane and beet growers were paid out of your income tax money to raise only . what the New Deal planner wanted. . Cuba has 5,000,000 tons of sugar at port ready to be shipped wherever there are buyers. The New Deal will to let sugar come in. One reason is the shortage of shipping. That is the excuse but what about the New Deal ordering the importation of Cu­ ban rum in 10,000 barrel lots and the government providing the boats for shipping? * There is so much rum now in this country even state liquor stores do not have to ration It as they do whisky. Rum for the rummies but no sugar for coffee or the kiddies cookies. Even the soda fountains have had to dis­ continue many syrups because there is no sugar. . A few months ago the government sold eggi that cost 30c- a dozen for 5 to .1 cents a case for the ’manufac­ ture-,*of'stock feed. There have been plenty of./days when eggs locally were not to-he-had or were limited to one zen a eusto do C mer. As for butter,^you have to be lucky to get that. There.is an abundance of Democratic New Deal butter, oleo made from all kiiidii"ofReduction oils churned in sweet milk, The White House menu always provides butter fo , the King and’ his fellow travelers, Hillman, Hopkins, and other Stalin sstilites. The British must have their butter on lend-Iease. We lend it and the British government sells it to retailers, pocketing the profit to pay for their war at our expense. Cotton Is Selling ?5 B e - l; low Parity; Union j; Wages To Go Up The south is near open rebellion be­ cause cotton is selling $5 to $G a bale Jaelow that celebrated factitious New « Deal dream of parity. More than that , the New Deal is still taking fine cot­ ton owned by the British in Egypt to add to a large carry over even in war time. c> j I Senator Bankhead, Dem„ Ala., says | the government must increase the ‘ price immediately. That is what the CIO steel workers say about wages ; ard this will be done long before elec- i ticn. ! Wheat and corn farmers, as well as 1 hog and cattle feeders are supposed, to be making so much money there is j no necessity o f higher prices from the ; |Now Deal point o f view. It was only I a few months ago, since wheat har- ! vest, that the government purchased ] 10,000,000 bushels o f wheat from 1 Canada with the largest carryover ever known. We now have a wool supply that would last the nation five years in peace or war time. Yet each boat returning from Australia, American or British, that is to load or unload here brings in move wool. British wool interests now have a- bout 600 million' pounds o f Austral- lian wool in storage here in addition to what the government owns. Sheep mhy soon be a drag on the market at home. Instead of pure wool being used for clothing the New Deal crack­ pots require manufacturers to add sO much shoddy for most all clothing. .This deceives and defrauds the wear­ er of good quality. It is especially true with children’s clothes. ‘ Sixteen.members and two guests of the Home Culture Club were enter­ tained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.' E. Musters Miss Ruth West was guest speaker and gave an inter­ esting talk on her work as a religious education director in Hartford, Conn. Refreshments were served by the hos- tess-and-a-social-hour—was-enjoyed,— Fulton Lewis, Jr., radio commenta­ tor gives a perfect picture of the food situation at home. The OPA crack­ pots say there is a scarcity o f all kinds o f foods. Jimmy Byrnes, South Carloina Democrat, who is one of the, New Deal assistant .vice presidents says we have a food surplus in this country of over 2,000,000 tons or if reduced to potinds would be more than four billion pounds and he disputes the claims of the OPA Communists. We have in storage in England more than- 30 billion dollars worth o f war supplies* food and clothing.' One half is said to be the value of food stuffs. Churchill has his weather eye on that huge pile of. food. With Roosevelt in the White House it will i be Santa Clause for the British. With Dewey it will be a program that Canada has mapped out for England—“Pay up or Shut Up.” The neighbor on the other side of the well came to a-small manufac­ turer arid told him there was plenty o f power on other side. Hook up with it. So any person is invited by God, Himself, to gear up with heav­ enly power. Thus will one be able to keep on the higher levels and to avoid a broken life. WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 x 50 brick and tile garage rented also remodeled home adjacent to, Center of West Mansfield, O. Wish to trade for a home and some land in or near Cedarville or Yellow Springs, Ohio, John P. Aikin, Agent. West Wansfield, -Ohio.. „ - WANTED—To buy or rent. Small residence- o f five rooms with one to five acres of, ground. State whether electric power is available. Phone 6- 1091, Cedarville. , . (2) LEGAL NOTICE Virginia Miller, whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with diligence be ascertained will take notice that on Sept. 21, 1944; Leroy Miller, filed his certain action againBt her for divorce on the grounds of wil­ ful -agsence for more than three years before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No. 23631 on the docket1o f said Court. That the same will come on for hear­ ing on or after October 28, 1944, (9-21-6t-10-27) FOREST DUNKLE Attorney for Plaintiff that on Septcmber21, 1944, May25th, —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY 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/Pitchin on the Selma Road, on Friday, Sept 29 ,1944 Commencing at 11 o'clock A, M, the following: 30 HOLSTEIN, GUERNSEY and JERSEY COWS 30 30 HEIFERS— 10 fo 20 Months Old— Mixed 3 BULLS— Pure Bred Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey (In case o f Rain Cattle will be Sold Under Cover ) 1 SHROP BUCK 20 SHROP EWES 2 6 SHOATS WEIGHING 60 to 90 lbs. IMMUNED 2 GUILTS AND PIGS ■ - t . FARM IMPLEMENTS • FnrmMH F-20 High -Compression Tractor; Cultivators for P-20. 2-14 In. 1, H,’C. Plows in good shape; 2-LH.C. pises; Case Mow­ ing Machine in Good Shape; Case Corn Binder; Superior Grain Prill, fertilizer attachment Superior Manure Spreader; 1934 In­ ternational 1-4 ton truck; Harrow; Single Row Cultivator I, H, C.; Iron Wheel Wagon; Two wheel Tractor, 2 John Peere Corn Planters, one with Fertilizer attachment; I Cultipacker. Pump Rake; Hammer Mill; Hand Corn Shelter; 2 large Hog Feeders; 2 Electric 1-4 II, P. Motors; 1 Steel Corn 'Crib, 300 bu size; IHC Cream Separator, No, 5, a good one; 15 10-Gallon Milk Cans; 4 5-Gallon Milk Cans; Pair Dehornera; Coil Milk Cooler; Large Iron Kettle; Lard Press; Sausage Grinder; Single Unit o f Milk­ er; 3 Shallow Well Pumps. SOME FURNITURE and Circulating Heater Many articles too numerous to mention, V TERMS OF SALE GASH Peaches are retting on the trees in (■ W. S, Shoemaker & Sons ‘ Weikert &Gordon, Attcts. Carr and Elder, Clerks Lunchwill tie served by Ladies of Pltchin Methodist Church, UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ' chool Lesson H*le*»ed by WtsUra Nswapspsr Union, Lesson for September 24 L*cianc subject* and Scripture text* selected and copyrighted by InternaUpnaJ Council ot Religious Education; used by permission. . RELIGION IN THE LIFE o OF A NATION LESSON TEXT—II Samuel17 GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord shall to mw thee an everlasting light, and thy God thy glory. Isaiah 00:19. “ Righteousness exalteth a nation” (Prov. 14:34). True religion is vital to the life of a nation and is the only foundation for national sta­ bility and growth. David, the roan after God’s own heart, knew, this, and was not content that the ark. of God, the center of the nation’s wor­ ship, should be without a suitable house. He was not one to be con­ tent with a fine palace for his own comfort while the ark of God bad a temporary abiding place within curtained walls (v, 2). Although the prophet Nathan en­ couraged him hi his plan (v. 3), the Lord revealed to the prophet that David was not to build His house (see I Chron. 22:8, 9), but to prepare the 'materials so that his son Solomon could do it. David a response to that message reveals the true religious attitude of a king and 'a people who fear and worship God. They were ready to— I. Receive God’s Grace (vv. 18- 22 ) . , .The great Davidic covenant, which ■is yet to have its final ful­ fillment in .David's greater son, our Lord Jesus, was made with him at .this time. He was promised that the ..throne, of his .kingdom., was to. be established forever (w , 13-15), a prophecy to be fulfilled in Christ. .. But ’ there was also the great promise of blessing upon David’s son Solomon, and the reminder of God’s grace upon David, the one , brought up from the sheepcote to be king (v. 8). In humility of heart David re­ ceived this grace and thanked God for it. Note such expressions as —"Who-am-r?JJ- iiWhat-is-my-hbuse?-Ii “ What can David say more?”, and “ For thy word’s sake thou hast done these great things.” David knew and admitted, his unworthiness; he realized that. this was indeed un­ merited rfavor from God, but he ac­ cepted it as God’s gift.. II. Recognize God’s Power (vv. 23. 24). Israel had seen the'mighty hand of God at work on their behalf re­ peatedly, since the day God had brought them forth out of Egypt. God had literally redeemed them for Himself, a purchased possession, protected by His limitless power. : That redemption was not only na tional but spiritual—they were set free from the gods of Egypt (v. 23) and confirmed to the Lord (v. 24), It is a greaTand noble thing when a nation recalls, its past and thanks God for His powerful hand upon its , destiny. It has been said that a na tion which does not remember its past will not have a future worth remembering; and when it remem­ bers, let it recognize God in its his­ tory. He Is the God of the nations as well as of Individuals, III. Rest In God’s Promise (w . 25-27). “ Do as thou hast said.” That is a perfect prayer for any nation. Let the will of God be done,, and all will be well—now and in the future. There is nothing commendable about doubting God’s promise or limiting Him in fulfilling it. It glori­ fies God and magnifies His name to take Him at His word and to confl dently expect Him to fully meet His promise. To do anything else is to reflect oh His power and His integrity. It was the prayer of David that the Lord’s name might be magni fled forever in the keeping of the covenant which He had made with him. That squarely put- all of the authority and dependability of God behind the keeping of the promise. D^vid found peace of heart there. May’ not we do likewise, resting on the promises of God? IV. Rejoice in God’s Blessing (W . 28, 29). David praised God for the as­ surance that His words were true, and claimed the promise of a blessing upon his house, “ That it may continue forever before thee.” He evidently saw beyond the im­ mediate fulfillment of the promise, in Solomon to the coming of Christ (cf, w . 18/ 19; Rom. 4:5-8). And his heart leaped for joy at the un­ speakable . honor which had thus come to him. This is substantiated by the trans­ lation o f verse 19 by the Hebrew scholar Adam Clarke: “ O Lord God, thou hast spoken of thy servant’s house for ff great while to come, and hast regarded me in the arrange­ ment about the MAN that is to be from above, O God Jehovah.” Little wonder, then, that David raised his voice and heart in praise and worship. His “ adoration and thanksgiving at the revelation of this great truth is beautiful. Its humility, faith, and gratitude reach a sublimity u n e q u a lle d s in c e , Moses’ ’ (James M. Gray). ' ----- : ■ ...........- . ' ' POULTRY ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ j We pay highest prices fo r rab- j bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, arid roosters, , ■ . 1 1 i GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT Friday A n d / ■_ S a t u r d a y t h r i l l n h h e s i * p-i-SCREEN-4* / “TAKE IT/OR LEAVE PHIL BAKER SUN. MON. TUES. / / . / . / RHEUMATISM?7 1 > J -' Come to-Browns* •'*• ,' ‘.v ' ft’'- . • Cedarville, O. •; ■ . ' . REINER'S- . '.A/; ■ RINOL The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4t, Mch 5t. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady era- ■ployment, pleasant working oondi- tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. Harden & Munima AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your ’ Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio > j A NAME THAT STANDS I FOR GOOD (FURNITURE I BUDGET PLAN I AVAILABLE A d a i r ’s N. Detroit St. Xenia, O. open Clell. Mi f?r h ern S G. Hosp a ma he is * home Mr <4ay S she w has b ida f< . Mil R, Sr Prest at 8 J ,an ar turne daugl tie an ‘ Tin , obser often Condi Cedar Mrs. chapt “ Mr, stitut probl. - Danic ' cusse. came Will b ter tl group , ourse' come. Coi -have— meric good appre lowaj Kyle; ■Warr Mac . Mrs. Elear. ican 1 ai de: ways Mrs. -Wrig' Town . Harr; Thi lunch fo r S state ship, ious put t manu A . teen - sister R. T. imwMiMmttmiMMiMNUMMafmmtwvti MiiirtiniiiiiiiiiiMMiiiMiiiutiiiiMiidiaiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiB | FARMS FOR SALE AND | 1 FARM LOANS P 1 . . . 2 We hnve many good farms for sale, j | on easy terms. Also make farm | I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | | No application fee and no apprals-1 Fo. Call S al fee. Write or" Inquire | McSavancy & Co. • London O. | I Leon H. KISng, Mgr.. j QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchaieb, Xenia, Ohio aw * * i V « Vk. t ia r are all iatism,° go. [lists dy em- -g—condi­ tion O. ma k your Ohio iMjaiiimititq NDS RE i . : ■la, O, .llllllllllll! llW \ I LOANS f for sale j :e farm _ . 5 years. | apprals-1 ’ ndon O. § r. § iimiinmiiiMi CE n .r j-R timiiii,niiiiiiiiiitiiilmmiiKiumiimiiiimiii,suitit,jin,, ih WANTBD-Accordians and other usical instruments. Send Card to R. H. Moore, 111 East Second St., Day- ton 2, Ohio Will coma to see instru- Mantn. * '■ mm Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, % / V R e a s o n a b le C h a r g e s . Or. C . E . Wilkin *■ 4 Optomotric Ey« Specialist H ' ■<* Xenia, Ohio Charges Ohio . r w» i I w 1 wn large*. kin