The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

w nwa wsmrmst.mem », tnr T H E C E D A B . V I L L E H E R A L D MTTTJ. — ; — — ^ -T e d it o r a n d p u b l is h e r . f —»■«*■' f h A T 1 m tr r liT A m m , ; OU o M h k cw sm A **oa,; IB m I V tllwr f t n » , A m u Entered at the Post Office; Cedarville, Ohio, October 81 , 1887 , as second ciaaa matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 ' WALLACE'S TEAR BAG BLEEDS ONLY FOR CIO-PAC Vice President Wallace is traveling the country making what he calls non-political speeches under the sponsorship o f the CIO Political Action Committee. His reception committees Anymore prominent CIO leaders than old line Democrats or even the AA A salary eaters that he seated at the taxpayer’ s table. I f his sjpeechfes are no more effective on the American voters than his inflnentfe was on the Chineese, where he was dispatched'by Roosevelt to preach the gospel o f New Deal Com munistic government, then neither party will be aided or dam­ aged in the least. : - During the first three terms o f the Roosevelt New Deal the Wallace tear bag bled constantly fo r the fanner and his eco­ nomic situation, Yet Wallace was never at any time willing to admit the farmer should have “ cost-plus” prices for his pro ducts or even have a price that would include ttie labor o f the family in fixing OPA prices. , Regardless o f the fact Wallace believed in regimentation not only o f citizens and business and the farmer as they have in Russia, he never took a position against organized labor. His theory did not provide fo r $12 a day wages on the farm but it did provide fo r the farmer paying his share on all his labor un­ der serial security. The Wallace program was that o f FDR anything f o r waste to distrbiite the wealth o f the nation on the basis o f taking from “ those that have fo r the have-nots.” W e have scanned most o f the Wallace speeches and fine he has more interest in “ organized labor” during the campaign than he has fo r the white-collar worker, the war pensioner o f other years, or any other class. He is a open advocate o f gov­ ernment control o f not only production o f everything but .jus - what it must be made o f and sold for. This policy is Commun istic and reflects the early,idea o f the Wallace venture in pri vate business that was a failure. He lost a million dollar farm publication business due to experimental and unsound business practices. As a New Dealer he was in his own company fo r so many misfits and failures never were housed under one roof as under the New DeaL The best recommendation to get a job in a New Deal bureau was to prove you had failed in everything else you have tried. - Old line political leaders in Democratic ranks must realize ♦the situation fo r we notice even in Dayton and Springfield, the old timers were displaced and in the reception committee we find the followers o f Sidney Hillman. Certainly a lot o f Demo erats must be seeing ghosts stalking about during their sleeping hours. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING Indignant denial has been made by Democratic leaders o charges by this newspaper and many others that the CIO-PAC has taken over the Democratic party. , So what happened ? Yesterday Vice President W allace came to Dayton. A r e ception and luncheon were tendered him in one o f the local ho tels. According to reporters covering the event, 90 per cent plus all those who greeted the vice president and supped wit him were members of CIO- . Where, oh where, were the old line Democrats o f yester­ year? Where, incidently, were CountyState Chairman Hortsman and his hand-picked committee memhers? Or don’t they consider Wallace a Democrat any more? — Dayton Journal r - 11 r•rr■r-t • 1 11 r 1 1 1 1 Farming .Becoming p»;d h.nd»m. pm *, to . «*»»»«■* A L O N G F A R M F R O N T , . O f Importance to America troekl&g eoatraefc under' DdVej# that VI LEGAL NOTICE Smokers emit blue smoke! Cigar­ ette smokers have been forced to pull everything from corn silks to imita­ tion tobacco the past few months. If one could only record all that has been . said about AAA restriction o f tobacco crops. The cigarette shortage mys­ tery is the talk in most every quarter. It is the latest New Deal black market that draws a handsome profit, much likb bootleg liquor. The government is taking most o f the production o f every plant, yet soldiers write home from distant war zones and complain they get no smokes, no. butter and no beer. At home we are told the civil­ ians must give up for the soldiers, The African head hunters and the South American Indians are smoking American cigarette under the FDR- Wallace program of reforming the world to Communisrrv Then England gets her share under lend-lease. The cry of cigarette.shortage hits the smallest hamlet and the largest city. There have appeared so many new brands some of the old timers have to hold their noses while they smoke. Signs in hotel cigar stands, department stores, cigar stores and groceries over.the land read “ No ci­ garettes today.” "As you walk down the street you will observe seven out .if every 't.en persons smoking cigar­ ettes. How do they get them ? did not ev(m own a pickup truck? The Lausche follower have been making big claims-about 200,00 major­ ity for the candidate in Cuyihoga county alone, Examination o f the registration proves different. The registration is about 025,000. The Democratic registration in the city is o ff ten percent. The Republican gain (ConH*v$4 from irat pope) LEGAL NOTICE Frank W . Delfer whose place o f res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable dilligence be ascertained, will please take notice that on the 2nd; . While hemp has been produced continuously in this country for 170 years, it took the war to bring it hack into importance as an essential ’ farm crop o f considerable money­ making possibilities. ■ ■ . ' The crop demands fertile, friable soil and the farmers like its effect on land in smothering weeds, leav­ ing the ground in good .'condition,. Hemp is harvested,.with a special reaper and the green stalks are Over in Columbus as well as other cities' where there -are army camps everyone has cigarettes from appear, ances, yet none are on sale or rather display in stqres.' We were told that in many stands if you laid down half a dollar you would get one o f the fav­ orite brands, but no choice. That is the black market. Charges are made certain high up New Dealers supply the black-market in some sections. This same scheme was worked on all kinds of war material. It is the slo­ gan o f the New Deal—We planned it that way. THROB OF A HEART BEAT How important is the vice president o f the United States o f America? He is the second most important man in America because he is the man that may become President o f the United States at any second— at a throb o f a heart beat. Y e s ,. only a single heart beat stands between the vice president and the highest office on earth— the President o f the United States. rWhen and-where was the throb^of a heartrbeatrlast used as a yard stick to measure the distance from the office o f President to that o f Vice President?' Why, it was at the Chicago National Democratic Convention, then controlled by Sidney Hillman, Browder, and a few city bosses like Hague, Kelly, et al. The . CIO wants to control the government and used the Democratic convention as a means o f so doing with the approval o f Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt. The yardstick used to nominate Harry Tru­ man was necessary fo r the Hillman’s Hagiies, Hannegans, real­ ized that there was much uncertainty o f the future health as well as o f the present fo r Franklin D. A faithful follower was necessary and “ everything was Cleared through Sidney” for the puppet o f the corrupt Pendergrast machine, the latter serving time in prison fo r misdoings in Missouri. It was the Missouri boss that made Truman a judge and later Senator— and with him in the vice presidency, he would ascend to the throne in the White House when ever that fatal day arrived. Just stop and think how far the Communists were planning! Governor John W.. Bricker, who has served the State o f Ohio fo r three terms, and was formerly attorney genereal and a member o f the Ohio Public Utilities Commission at one time, is now the choice o f the Republican party without bossism as the candidate for Vice President o f the United States. His eleva­ tion was not measuered on the fate that might fa ll to another. His administrative .ability, and his untarnished political associa­ tions stand the spotlight o f closest scrutiny. The best reason nec­ essary to convince the average citizen why Thomas E. Dewey and John W . Bricker should be elected November 7th is that the Hagues, Hillmans' Hannegans, Browder, Stalin and Church- hill want both defeated. Thi* Year’s Plow-Under The CIO inpublishedadvertisements urge—alL-members o£^the-CIQ~to-at- -end the New Deal rally: this Friday eveing when Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard, speaks in that city. It is significant the meeting is to be held in the CIO hall, not a public hall such as is usually the cash. Wickard will be at home with the CIO and he can'and probably say many things he would not dare say in a public build­ ing. jHe succeeded Hen Wallace and has kept, the Communist force on the government pay roll that he inherited. Probably the oldest farmer can not remember o f anyother Secrtary that came into Clark county that did not have an audience o f farmers. The New Deal does things different. The “ We planned.it that way” program Friday night is for the CIO union. Mr. Far­ mer is the regimented “ Russian peas- jgnt“ under the_Ncw~Deal,"whether you like it or not or whether you want to believe it or not, , Three weeks hrfve gone by and there is no sign o f the New Deal making an effort to find out who the teamsters were that assaulted the two navy of­ ficers in the Statler Hotel, Washing­ ton, because they refused to tell how they would vote. The assault was made following a Roosevelt speech at the union dinner, where liquor flowed like a river at flood tide. The Sena tonal hearing this week in Washing­ ton whs a complete white-wash o f the teamBters while the navy officers who were injured are in a government hos­ pital. That is the kind of Americanism that is handed the sober loyal citizen under the New DeaL It might have been your own son or your brother as­ saulted by the drunken mob. The CIO comes first today with its million dol­ lar slush fund. A few years ago it was a half million and John L, Lew: was the prize unionist o f that day but he quit after receiving the Roosevelt “ double-cross.” “ Fala” probably just grinned when he learned of the “ white wash decision this week. Martin L, Davy, former Democratic governor, who left the state a debt of 10 million dollars, at the end o f two terms, gives, open endorsement to Candidate Laukche for governor. Ohio taxpayers will recall that, it was the city administrations and Lausche, ex­ cept Cincinnati, that wanted the sales tax*' eliminated. Previously they, with leaders from Dayton, demanded that Gov. Bricker call the legislature to divide the surplus in the state treas­ ury, abput CO million at that time, With the counties on a basis o f popula­ tion. Of course this money belonged to the rural counties as much as to Cleveland. Gov. Bricker did not scare it their threats Tor' he had a large per cent o f the city taxpayers behind him. It was the city tax-spenders that eyed the big surplus. The election o f the Cleveland mayor would open the way for a raid by the city politician#, on the state treasury,, candidate anywhere a 200,000 major­ ity on a registration such as is report­ ed in Cuyahoga county . The facts are Lausche is given only 75,000 or less by Republican leaders and Hamilton county and the Seventh district can eat that up in a few seconds. day of October 1944, Margaret E. out in the county was 35 per cent. You j pelfer filed her certain petition a- on^tubble t o « t . "Setting b have to dp A lot figuring to get and . g ajnsj him fo r divorce before the partial rotting, '■ • ..................... TheJityriP is cut when the male , plants are still in full bloom. The i hemp fibers are in the inner bark ’ around the central woody portion of the stalk and are loosened by the action of molds and bacteria. After retting, or partial rotting, to the point that the fibers may easily be I separated but not so far *that the I fibers themselves are attacked and j weakened, the fiber removing is , completed. This’is usually done by machines. Hemp fiber is extremely strong and not only makes satisfactory rope but is in demand for the prepara- . _ , . tion o f special threads and twines, Ann Carver, whose present ad- The waste materials are burned for dress is unknown, and whose last ad- supply heat for the drier and dress was 217 Floral avenue, Dayton, * most of all o f the power for the We wonder at this time just hpw many people remember the words of FDR when he denied support to World War I veterans and reduced the allow­ ance monthly to the poor aged Civil War veteran’s widow? Here is what the “ Commander-in-Chief” at that time was brazen enough to say: “ No person, because he wore a uniform must thereafter be placed in a special class o f beneficiaries over and above all other citizens. The fact of wear­ ing a uniform does not mean that he can demand and receive from his gov­ ernment a benefit which no other citi­ zen receives.” World. War I veterans were hit hard by the unpatriotic statement o f .the “ Hyde Park Commander-in-Chief” . It was good reading south of the Mason and Dixon line to hit the Civil War veteran or his widow. The Spanish- American vet did not number high enough. What would Roosevelt have to say o f those now in World War II? Would he have to consult Churchill,' Stalin or Sidney Hillman? ■You can put it in your note book Hillman would have his way. Relief or pensions in the Communistic ranks are not for the boys in service—they are for the fol­ lowers o f the “ Sickle and hammer” in the CI(). -Your vote will either give American boys a break after victory ' or it will go to Sidney Hillman and his Russian followers. Eleanor comes to the front! The CIO-Newspaper Guild receives a check for $25 from^Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in the campaignto uphold - the—New Deal Russian ticket in November. Mrs. Roosevelt belongs to the CIO- Hilman Newspaper Guild (Union). LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio: * Helen L. Goodin, Plaintiff, No. 23,634 Jesse P Goodin, Defendant . Jesse P. Goodin, whose last known place o f residence was Tallula, Men­ ard County, Illinois, will take notice that on the 18th day o f September, 1944, Helen L. Goodin filed her peti­ tion against him in Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, for di­ vorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said Jes- w P ,- Goodin shall answer said peti­ tion on or before the 25th day o f Nov­ ember, 1944, judgment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce. HELEN L. GOODIN, Plaintiff. (10-13-6t-ll-17) Smith; McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff. Common Pleas •Court in Greene County, Ohio, in case No. 23,652 on the grounds that said Frank W. Del­ fer had a wife living at the time of the marriage, from which, the pro­ ceedings herein are sought and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after November 18th, 1944. (10-6-6t-ll-10) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Ohio, will take notice that on the 28th day of September, Paul R. Garver fil- ed his petition for divorce on grounds o f gross neglect, said case being No. 23,596 on the docket o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hear­ ing on or after Nov. 3rd, 1944. (9-29-6t.-Il-3) LEE T. HOLLEN, Attomy for Plaintiff Dayton; Ohio NOTOICE. OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Robert Habern residing at 614 Charles Street, Albion, Michigan, is hereby notified that Agnes Habern has filed her petition against him for divorce, and the restoration to her of her maiden name, Agnes Lyne in Case No. 23,646, Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or about' November 18th, 1944. (10-6-6t-ll-10) MORRIS D. RICE Attorney for Plaintiff 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 against her for divorce on the grounds o f wil­ ful absence for more than three years before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said case being No.,23631 on the docket o 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 f Attorney for Plaintiff illlllllMIMIIMIIIIIIllHIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMHlIIIIIIIMlinilM* j SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR § | E X P E R T f 1 S H O E M A N I 2 2 | One capable of. running a good | | volume department. Good salary |* | and commission. Must have USES I 1 referral. • .__. I 2 I | Sears. Roebuck & Co. | i Springfield, Ohio | iniliimmimiMmiiiUHWiMiHiwMiiiwiHH' « iiiihhh » m < i .« THE CHURCH OF THE. NAZARENS Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A , M. Preaching 11:00 A . M. to 12:00 M, Evangelistic. Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. iMHIItllHMHtUIIMIIHimilMllflllllllltlllflllllllMllimmilllHm Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam. Hand and Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO HAVE YOUR OVERCOAT % Stop! Look! and Listen! Hear ye the Word o f the LORD Starting Saturday, 8 P. M. REV. H. D. KING and hit Lausche in his campaign for gover­ nor does not team with other Demo­ cratic candidates. He probably does no1,care for George Nye, candidate for ieutonant governor, who Watf the hig shot in the Davy administration. Who is there that does not recall the liquor ' \ CLEANED - P R E S S E D Evawli.Uc P^ y ^ A ® . . . „ conduct the revival services at HOURS— Daily 3:00 P. M, to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A, M. to 10:30 P, M. A p O J j t o l i C C h u r c h o f G o d on South Main at., Cedarville, Ohio Come and bring your Bibles. '‘You shall know the truth ahd the truth shall m *» you free," , ~-t""Specio| siglng each night by special Si«ge%: eorge C, Beckley “Pastor ■1 THE C L E A N E R S ' Quality Work South Main at,, Cedarvllle R w t f t mill. ■Some of the waste material is also used for bedding livestock, making a desirable addition, . Soil Erosion, Goats and Mosquitoes Cause Collapse Goats are blamed for the decline of Greek civilization by the London. Geographical society. The decline of Greek civilization began, it is maintained, with the deforestation of the hills; and it was hastened greatly by goats. These voracious animals ate down the young trees, the shrubs, the grass; they.stripped the land of its protective coat of vegetation; and then rain washed the top soil into the rivers. Nor was. the loss of soil and the consequent decline of agriculture • the .whole story. Much of this soil. -was deposited along the lower courses Of the river:’ , where their velocity slackened as they reached the sea. Marshes •and swamps were formed, and then mosquitoes bred; the mosquitoes carried mala­ rial infection; the health of the people was'undermined; and en- mies crowded in upon a debilitated race. Thus it is perhaps to goats rather than to internecine quarrels or Persians that the downfall of Greek culture must be primarily at­ tributed. Paralysis In Poultry Fowl paralysis has been elimi­ nated in flocks which are, free of such insects as red mites, bedbugs, bluebugs, fleas, lice and other blood­ sucking insects. As most blood-suck­ ing 1animals are carriers of fowl paralysis, complete spraying, dust ing and proper sanitation methods will go a long way toward keeping the flocks free , of fowl paralysis. Fowl paralysis is often described, as “ glass eyes," gray eyes, pearl, etc. As it usually requires about seven months before the eyes are colored, the ill effects of paralysis will have got in its worse licks before the eye test would indicate the presence of fowl paralysis. In young chicks, the pupil cannot be distinguished from the iris. After seven months there is a slight decrease in the in­ tensity o f the color of the iris, pal ing, 'which becomes noticeable in heavy layers. A constitutional de­ fect or other diseases will also re­ sult in change in eye color. On ac­ count of this reason it is not always possible to determine the presence of fowl paralysis by. the eye test alone. Excess Use of Vitamins Too much money is being spent on vitamins that .are not needed or are not effective, /according tot Dr. Her­ man L. Kretschmer, president of the American Medical association. He estimates that Americans are spending about a quarter of a bil­ lion dollars annually for vitamins. He stated that enormous progress had been made in the field, but that the people of America are not in such a state of-malnutrition as to require the use of $250,000,000 worth o f vitamins. He also said that the excessive claims made for vita­ mins are beyond any basic evidence and harbor on the class of the “ patent medicine” advertisements oft 25 years ago. Generally the pebple of America are in better health than ever before, the death rate is low and few outbreaks of serious diseases have occurred dur­ ing the past 12 months. Common Pleas Co\jit, Greepe County, Ohio, j Grace Barker, Plaintiff, Vvs. / No, 23,643 Joseph Barker, Defendant, Joseph Barker, whose last known place o f residence was 6017- Grand River Avenue, Detroit, Mieh., will take notice that on the 23rd day o f September 1944, .Grace Barker filed her petition against him in Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the ground o f neglect, to-wit:- Failure to provide. Said petition will be for hearing on and after the 10th day o f November, 1944, and unless answer- is ' filed, by the said Joseph Barker prior to said date a divorce may be granted, the l 1untiff as prayed for in-the petition.' GRACE BARKER,- Plaitiff. j (9-29-6W1-3) ^ Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Plaintiff Mm DOUBLE DUTY _ DOLLARS— For Sale—Fries dressed or on foot. Call Mrs. Fred Wilburn, Cedarville. RHEUMATISM? 7 7 Come to Browns’ Drugs • Cednrville, O. REINER'S R IN O L The medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4t, Mch 5t. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS . Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio J A NAME THAT STANDS ! FOR GOOD I furnitu re 2 » ! BUDGET PLAN I AVAILABLE" |A d a i r ’ s r_ Detroit St. Xenia, O. MnimNIIHIIHIMMIMMimMIIIIIIMmitllHH | FARMS FOR SALE AND I Z B | FARM. LOANS! § We have many good farms for sale 1 | on easy terms. Also make farin | | loans at .4 % interest for 15 years, i | No application fee and no apprais- | al fee. | Write or Inquire 8 I | McSavaney & Co. London O. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK i XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA, 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Buchsieh, Xenia, Ohio ........................ Chemical Kills Mildew Mildew in textiles can be killed and disease and mildew in plants prevented by a new chemical ,called “ dichloro,” recently developed. It is also being used as a seed treat­ ment. When used in mildew-proofing textiles - it has no physical effect upon the properties of the textile. In the treatment of seeds it required only "one ounce of dichloro in two j | gallons o f Water—and growth was I materially Increased. Large doses 11 were harmless and the chemical has I proven non-injurious do any type o f i foliage. The chemical has' beep | utilized In mildew-proofing cotton I fabrics, fire-hose, and leather goods, | _ and when mixed with paints and lac- I Eyes Examined, quers it protetCts the woodwork against' attacks by insects ^and > i POULTRY We, pay highest, prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, slid roosters. / G1NAVEN POULTRY PLANT WANTED—AccoriHans and other usjeal instruments. H. Moore, 111 East &ecoin4' St., Day. ton 2, Ohio Will come to sea instrif- ments. - • /> Glasses Fitted, . Reasonable’ Charges. Dr. C .E . Wilkin ; Optometric Eye / v ; r . W..T , rj . .!• -V,v’.r ; ’'*■ •*'• l.' . • .. I ^ ■ Xenia, Ohio —t^mn-rlintmiiiniuMHiiiiu