The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

fcEDARVILL® BBS U V D , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, W44 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KABLH BULL — — — C l EDITOR AND PUBUSHEE WMBH—Nitioaal Kdttoriil Ai«oo.; Ohio Newspaper Anoc.; Miami Valley Proa*. A mp Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1944 NOW WE AW A IT THE MILLENIUM The election results leave nothing for the Republicans to do but await the “Roosevelt millennial’, enjoy the fruits of man made other than the eternal peace as promised to all those who follow Him; watch the 60 million on fat salaries, shorter hours and little to do, eat the harvest of the few, produced without compensation for the efforts of members of farm families. The nation is also promised more liquor and that should drown any disappointment the citizenship might face. It might be a new slogan, “ More liquor for every home” . “ Win the war” so far has played a minor role for the administration in devoting more time to world politics and practical political peace than to ulti­ mate victory. A new sidelight on the war has come to light. It was the astute Douglass MacArthur, that blessed his Highness when on the Pacific front, and approved a fourth term, since then the American boys in the swamps have had more support by way of war material than any time since Pearl Harbor and no one realizes it more than the Japs. The post-election days have been enlightening to the public. Of course we still have the peace problem but we must keep that alive to keep the public mind off reports from the western front and the thousands of youth that are paying the highest price for the “ nothing but unconditional surrender” . I f :we read the daily press correctly in numerous instances, there is a strong suspicion that the supposed demand was a.“ boner” anc little, do you hear of it from Washington today. The casualty list speaks for itself. Naturally everyone is interested in the world peace pro- gram. Having been fooled once about fighting the’ lafb war to insure mere promises and meddling in world politics will (not in anyway build up public support for'an important cause. As we see it the Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin peace movement is but the curtain to entrench themselves artd become masters in worlc politics, a dream that both Hitler and Mussolini have! had blast- ion for representation of the smaller nations at the peace tyable It does-not provide for representatives of any religious group When the hearts of men have to be softened to wipe out the instant and desire for war, there is but one place that such can ’ be accomplished—-and that is by prayer seeking the, strength of the Almighty to turn men to the cause of peace. There never has been a peace brought about by the fear of gun and powder and there never will be until men’s lives are turned toward that “ Peace that passeth with understanding’^ The League of Na­ tions was a godless thing, selfish in purpose, something that die not have the appeal or the approach toward enternal peace. The peace program is as nothing compared with what the administration will face on the labor issue. This alone displaces the thought of unity or peace at home. At this moment three members of the War Labor Board have signified that they are to resign soon. There is a reason. The board has stood as a unit .on “holding the line” for the “ Little Steele Formula” to check the growth of inflationary wages as FDR would say. The CIO demanded before election day the scrapping of the for­ mula to get higher wages but the WLB held firm. Behind the backs of the men on this board it is hinted some one. in the White Hoqse assured labor leaders a wage increase could not be granted before the election but that it could be opened up af­ ter the election. ' Inflation before the election but no such dan­ ger after the election and the word, went down the .line to vote for Roosevelt and higher wages. Three days in succession now some branch of the government has issued statements as to the prosperity the farmer has en­ joyed and the high prices he receives for all .his products. The press reports indicate high farm prices have affected the cost of living of organized workers, but few ever mention the unorgan­ ized Workers. All this is but paving the way to break the Little Steele Formula and grant the labor organization a higher scale of pay. Several million government employees belong to the CIO and they would get higher wages and probably shorter hours. This would not be inflation but to allow the farmer the cost of his family labor in producing crops for organized labor to consume, and .something he must have, is “ inflationary” un- ' der the Roosevelt yardstick. Higher wages for $12 a day war workers would only call for more war bonds and higher income taxes to pay for war supplies. At least that was the substance of .a Roosevelt statement many months back when he was not Openly campaigning for a fourth term. Congress has much to settle before Adjournment in Decem­ ber ends. The1White House has promised 60 million jobs to all who want big wages and short hours. Then comes the millen­ ium! ODD-LOT FACTORY PURCHASE LAD IE S ’ FU R COATS All new 1945 model*. If we have size we n » n can save you from $25 to $100 on your coat, p ® D fi PUBLIC SALE! The undersigned will sell at public auction on- the Dan Marshall farm located 3 1-2 miles East of Cedarville, 4 miles’ We:,t of Selma, on the Townsley road, 1 mile S, of State Route No. 72 on FR IDAY , DECEMBER 1,1944 At 1 o’clock 25-------HEAD OF CATTLE------ -25 Consisting of 12 head o f Jersey and Guernseys some fresh, some springers, and others in good flow o f milk. 10 dairy heifers and 3 bull calves. 98- HEAD OF HOGS------- §8 Consisting of 9 sows and 54 pigs old enough to wean; 8 open sows; 32 shoats wt. 50 to 150 lbs. All hogs are immuned. I 21— HEAD SHROPSHIRE EWES— 21 A*Few Pieces o f Farm Implements FEED •*> * S00 Bu. Corn in Crib 250 Bales Bean Hay 206 Bates Shredded Fodder TERMS OF SALE--------CASH Den Marshall & M. F. Meadows IIIIIHnilUlllllliilHIDHtUMUUWUUMUUU why should he get peeved at the fel­ low that enjoys the benefits o f a coat- plus system first inaugurated by the Wilson administration during World War I? reason the farmers received a lecture was an effort to appease the bad feel­ ing the administration had piled up a- gainst the party Greene county Republicans should bo thankful and grateful to the old Ex-Governor James M. Cox wants' line Jeffersonian Democrats that left the Democratic party in Ohio given a their party this year, state and na- new birth, at least the editorial page tional, to vote for Dewey , Bricker of the Dayton News some days ago de- j and Stewart, It was not a case o f voted considerable space to the N ew . leaving the party but taking what Deal Communistic cause, to call at- they thought was the best fo r nation tention to a purging of the party j and the state, hacks that did pot deliver Ohio to the Roosevelt-Hillman clique. The News does not think much of the leadership of A1 Hortsman, Day- ton, who heads the county organiza­ tion, state and nutional cor tittees as well. How “ J. M.’ can.hold out in the face of the election returns in Mont­ gomery county, when Al's followers .von almost everything, is a problem Dayton publisher must solve. The candidates won and A1 gets the credit, what more do they care? Hortsman could not knife Bill Pickel because he did not suit the News any more than some other candidate that might have a bald head instead of a real crop, which would be' more profit­ able to the barbels. Dayton politicians, irrespective of party lineup are not done talking a- ,out the Cox radio address in the cam­ paign for the Roosevelt-Hillman tick­ et. One Dayton Democrat, Tuesday, remarked the speech reminded him of he Cox-Roosevelt campaign when Cox had to cross bats with -Warren G. Harding. The last campaign out­ burst was refered to by this Democrat as of the 1920 model in 1944 and did act clique, and probably did Roosevelt . nough harm to cost him the state Gov. ^Gox has been an advocate of .he Woodrow Wilson League of Na­ tions plan for world peace, or was it a piece of the world and who would con- .rol it? It is as dead today as the Gryan 10 to 1 slogan back in McKin- ■.?y days. The Dayton boys in a jok? i-ng as well as running conversation 'did hint they were more concerned as .0 whether,“ Genial Jim’'believed as he talked about New ‘Deal issues among his friends and associates in clubs and au'siness circles or what he had to say over the air in his last or “ 1920” cam­ paign speech for the fourth term. The Dayton publisher, if he has two views on the same subject, is not different man the once Republican' Dayton ndustralist who has made so much money on war contracts, he felt duty bound to- support Roosevelt for a fourth term even though he knew the New Deal was governed by a set of ■quacks” . The New Deal cost plus <.n war contracts has been rich pick­ ing for all who have had a chance to profit by it. And dp not think a lot of Republicans have been asleep. There motto has been “ Get while the getting was good”. The deeply consecrated little 2x4 Democrat that has no wriy if cutting in on cost plus under the New Deal, got a chance to continue the “ cost plus” system and prob- ibly voted for the fourth term and nay get.to vote for a fifth term. He -till has a1chance to vote his choice even though he gets no profit for it ither than paying income taxes arid the' corporation' taixes that are charged against all that he eats and wears.But You may not know it but there were a few Democrats that actually believ­ ed Greene county would support the New Deal just because a few hundred imigrant war workers from other states might vote in the county. To all those who thought so came a sup-, prise. Then came the issue as just who could legally vote and where? The Democratic “ disfranchisement" scare was a boomerang for the- Re­ publicans for most every other town and township got busy to offset the “ 100 per cent vote” the Democratic ticket was to receive by voting the im­ migrants. Net result, not a Democratic candidate received a winning vote for any. office, Old head Democrats say if more stress had been put on- the state apd county tickets, the result could have been different, or at least closer, You do not hear much said a- bout free tickets being offered on the Main st. in.Xenia frir dinner when the Democratic candidate for, governor was being honored at a chicken din? ner. The Republicans kept, check to keep on the lookout for a'landslide in the; county. . • Now we hear some of the Republicans as members o f the fraternal order where the dinner Was field have been asking important ques­ tions.. Well, they did not vote for the Democratic candidate anyway, The western tier of Ohio counties have for years been regarded Demo­ cratic territory. The AAA has done a* wonderful job ,in each, made-nearly all safely Republican as long as the New Deal breathes. Darke county is a fair example. A few less than 20,000 res­ idents went to the polls last-Tuesday. Greenville is the county seat. Both the town and county were supposed to be “ rock ribbed” Democratic, The first break politically came shortly after the AAA began to dictate to "farmers. A few Republicans broke into county offices. That -made the Democrats sore at the AAA. Then came an1open 1reak between farmers and the AAA and a number of events took place sucli as raiding the AAA office and ourning records. , Recently a number of farmers were drawn into federal court on charges. They were given suspended fines', a lecture and released. All this'time the farm sentiment was piling up against the New Deal. Republicans sit back and watched- proceedings. Democratic leaders were in hiding , knowing the county was being turned against them and at the last election Dewey defeat- toll the one-time Darke county idol, 1.1)R, by a 2.049 majority and James Garfield Stewart .wiped up Lausche with a 2,835 .majority. Only one Dem­ ocratic candidate was elected on the ticket. Rural precincts with'farm votes went live and six to one against the New Deal candidates. Democrats point to New Dealers and give them tire “ I told you so" glance”. ■The only Weikert & Gordon, Aucts. Hugh ’Turnbull, Clerk P ub lic Sale! I will sell at my residence 2 miles East of Cedarville, .3-4 miles south of Route 42 on the Barber Road Wednesday, Nov. 22,1944 Starting at 12 o’clock, Noon. 2 - Horses - 1 - Mule Consisting of one gray gelding 5 yrs. old, wt. 1600; 1 white gelding 12 yrs. old wt. 1500 ;one good work mule 16-Head of Cattle-16 Consisting of 3 Guernsey springers; 3 Shorthorn and Jer­ sey; 1 Shorthorn all heavy springers, 1 Shorthorn with large calf by side; 5 yr. old Holstein and Jersey cow, 5 gallon a day and bred; 8 yearling heifers, 1 steer calf. 36-Head of Sheep-36 Consisting o f 30 open wool ewes, 6 lambs: 64 -Head of Hogs - 64 Consisting, of. 1 Hampshire sow with 8 pigs; 25 feeders wt. 150 lbs,; 30 shoats wt, 60 lbs. 40 WHITE ROCK PULLETS FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 Farmall P -14 tractor on steel With cultiva­ tor; 1 2-bottom 12 in, McCormick Dcerihg breaking plow; 1 Web­ er wagon ; Case Mower; Doering binder 7 ft. with truck; corn planter, spike tooth harrow all metal; double disc steel roller; drill 10-7; walking plow; lime spreader; single shovel plow, double shovel, MeCormidc-Deering corn shelier, gas motor and pump jack; forks, shovels and small tools. One double set heavy breeching harness, collars and halters; 12 good hog coops,1 one ■water fountain, one Royal Blue Ci*eam Separator good as new; 5 milk cans, 1 strainer HOUSEHOLD GOODS American Beauty coal range, Florence 3 burner oil stove, srriall heating stove, lounge, settee, bed, 9x12. linoleum rug, 100 lb. re­ frigerator, some chairs, washing machine, ice cream freezer, churn, 2 ringers. \ The other Democratic counties in that section went strongly Republican on the AAA issue, Stewart carried 70 counties in thb state and yet lost the race for Republican governor. The foreign element in Cuyahoga county piled up about 185,000, majority for Lausche who will riot grit to divide the sales tax among the populous counties or penalize rural counties because the two branches of the legislature are Republican. \ Gov. Cox will find his party will need rebuilding. How can he or any othet—person do it when 70 counties out o f 88 refuse to give ,his candidate for governor a majority vote ? TERMS OF SALE CASH P . C . T H O M A S Weikcrt & Gordon, Aucts. Hugh Turnbull, Clerk Lunch served by Ladies of the Methodist Church ’ LEGAL NOTICE Snrgt. William C. Bland, A. S. N, 8561010 Co. C809 T. D. Bn. Ft. Benn- ing, Ga., will please take notice that on November 1, 1944, June M. Bland by her next friend, Ralph M. Johnson, fifed her certain petition against him in divorce on the grounds of extreme cphelty. That said case No. 23,682 on the docket of the Common Pleas Court in Greene County, Ohio, will come on for hearing on or after December 23rd 1944. (11-10 6t- 12-15) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff, iiiiiM iiiiiim iim iiiiiiiiim iM iH iiiis itiiiiiiitiiiim M iiiiiiiiiiiiis i WATCH REPAIRING HARRY H. MOGLE Phone 6-2931 West North St. Cedarville, O. m iiiiiiiiM iin iiu is s iim im iiiiiH u m iM m iiiM u iiiiiiiim iiiiM s t Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINAYEN POULTRY PLANT rpnsnsMBUM Xenia THEATRE O ne D a y O n ly W ed n e sd a y Nov. 22nd A A D N U t i s K E R S WKRC RADIO America’s Greatest Radio Rural Show! Starring BRADLEY KINCAID AND « BIG ACTS! Including • COWBOY COPUB Singer of Western Song' • GLENN IIUGHEB World's Unit Guitarist • WOODY WOODRUFF And Ills nig Bass FldSft • ED SMITH World’s Champ Harmonica Ptoyoy • norma west Radio's Yodllng Star ' • SLEEPY MARLIN . The “Fiddlin'“ Fool • BETTY and ANN Sunshine Girls • UNCLE HOMER meechum Comedian LEGAL NOTICE Peggy Jacobs who resides at 22 E. State St., Jefferson City, Missouri, is hereby notified that Ivan L. Jacobs has filed a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, a- gainst her, the same being Case No. 23698, and praying fo r a divorce on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Duty, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 30th day o f December, 1944. (ll-17-6t-12-22) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff L E^SAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE *Frank W. Delfer whose place of res­ idence is unknown and cannot with reasonable dilligence be ascertained, will please take notice that on the 2nd day o f October 1944, Margaret E. Delfer filed her certain petition a- gainst him for divorce before the Common Pleas Court in1 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 NOTOICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Robert Hr pern residing at 614 Charlbs Street, Albion, Michigan, is hereby notified that Agnes Habern has filed her petition against him for divorce, and i V restoration to her of her maiden name, Agnes Lyne in Case No. 23,646, Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, and that .said cause will be for hearing on of about November 18th, 1944. ' ( 10-6-6t-l 1-10) MORRIS D. RICE Attorney for Plaintiff 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 of residence was Tallula, Men­ ard County, Illinois, will take notice that on the 18th day of 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 se P. Goodin shall answer said peti­ tion on or before.the 25th day of 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. LEGAL NOTICE In pursuancee of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, we will offer for sale at public auction on the 2nd day of December, 1944, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. at the West Door of thb Court House in Xenia, Ohio, the following described real estate, towit: Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville, bounded and described' as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the edge of Massies Creek being the north-west corner o f L, G. Bull and Charles M. Crouse; thence with the said-L. G. Bull and Charles M. Crouse’ line north 72° 20' East 100 feet to a stake corner to said L. G. Bull and Charles M. Crouse in the line of Main Street, Ce- arville, Ohio; thence with said Main Street N. 70° 40' W. 40 feet more or less, to the edge of the Cliff bank of Massies Creek; thence with the mean- derings of said Creek bank or cliff to the point of. beginning, and there end­ ing, containing 2000 square feet more or less, being the same premises con­ veyed by W, M. Barber to Carrie J. Marshall and Lula Barber on April 14, 1887, recorded in Vol, 73, page 47 Deed ■Records of Greene County, Ohio. 'Ex­ cepting therefrom the following de­ scribed real estate; situate in the County o f Greene, State of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville, and boun­ ded and described as follows: Begin­ ning at tiie’ riortliwest corner of a cer­ tain building on a lot owned by .the Grantors herein; thence with the line of Carrie J. Marshall and Lula Barber, North 72° 20' East 55 feet to Main Street; thence with said Main street North 70° 40' West 22 feet more or less to the edge of the Cliff bank of Massies Creek; thence with the mean- derings of said creek or cliff to the place o f beginning, being the same E remises conveyed on April 23, 1914 y Lula Barber and Carrie J. Marshall and their husbands to Charles E. Smith, recorded in Vol, 113, page 1. Said premises are located on the west side o f Main Street in the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, Ohio, and is the store room immediately south of the office x>f The Cedarville Federal Building' and Loan Association. Said premises ere appraised at two thousand dollars, ($2,000.00), and must be sold for not less than two- thirds of said appraised value. Terms o f Sale: 10% cash on day of sale by successful bidder, and the bal­ ance within ten days thereafter. Said sale is made by order of the : Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio j in the case, o f Mary Hawkins arid James If, Hawkins, as exexcutors of ! the Last Will of Lula B, Watt, vs. { Harry Marshall, et ah, defendants. Mary .Hawkins and James H, Haw- j kins, Executors of the Last Will of Lfila B. Watt, Xenia, Ohio, Col. Jos. Gordon, Auctioneer- < Miller & Finney, Attorneys, / Xenia, Ohio Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, Dec, 1. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Nellie May Waddle, Deceas­ ed. ■' Notice is hereby given that Roy M, Waddle has been duly appointed a s . Executor o f the estate o f Nellie May Waddle, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Common Pleas Court;. Greene County. Betty Irene Howard, Plaintiff vs, Case No. 23684 Albert L. Howard, Defendant. Albert L. Howard, whose last known place o f residence was; Central Avenue Osborn, Ohio, will take notice that on the 1st day of November, 1944, Betty Irene Howard filed her peititoipa- gainst him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for di­ vorce on the ground o f gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty, and that unless the said Albert L. Howard shall answer said petition on or before the 22nd day of December, 1944, judg­ ment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce. BETTY IRENE HOWARD, (10-11-Ct- 12-15) Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff ' LEGAL NOTICE Paulino tfl. Jyhu, whose pluce or resilience la unknown umi cannot with reasonable diligence Im ascertained. will hike notice Unit Leon.. KU John Im filed Ida certain ucjhm Hguinsi her for divorce on grounds o f gross neglect of duly before) the rmnmoii JPI cuh Court of Urvene County, Ohio, hu Ut cause b dnif dockuled as No« 23,65(1, and that the ssuno will come on for healing on or after Ueocmher 9th, 1944. .U0"2(M»t 11-21) m a it e r s shchvp Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Kstiito of i\ L. Coy, also known us Cusslus Lincoln Coy,, Deceased. Notlco is hereby given that Ivdivln J, Fergu­ son has been duly .appointed as Fjceeutor of the estate of L. Coy, aku CanSluk Lincoln Coy, deceased, late of lieavercreek Township, (ireono County, Ohio. Dahl this 17th day of October-, 1914. - WJLLIAM 1L McCALLISTEIt/ • .ludgu of the Probate Court, (Jiotno County* Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , Hslnlr of ll. F. llallmiuCT, Uvcoased. .No!leu Is hiTtliy Riven flint l’ eurl Dalfmmor lias lirtu duly a|i|iiiimwl us Fxcvutdr of tlio os- uilo of I). F. Dulliumor, tkvoiisuil, lull* of Souvermudc Township, (Iroiuic .('uuniy. OJiiu. Haled tliis llllli day of Oetolicr, Ill'll. , WII.I.l,\3ll .11-. McCALLISTKK. JudRe of Uic I’roliato Court, Uroene County, Qjilo. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Anus Stuuftor, Deceased.' ■ .. .Notice is hereby (den Utat Kalph il. Stauffer has boon duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Amos Sumner, deceased, late of lleavercrccli Township, fireeno County, Ohio. Dated tills. 21st. day of October, llif-l. ■ j WILLIAM I!. McCALLlSTEU. " .I ik I rl * of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio 1. 1 Experienced Typists und- Clerical- Workers. Steady ' em­ ployment, pleasant , working oondi- lions, good pay. ... • McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. 1 | A NAME THAT STANDS 1 FOR GOOD ( FURNITURE 2 1 BUDGET PLAN1’ | AVAILABLE (Adair *s ; |N. Detroit St. Xenia, Q. | ........... f FARMS FOR SALEAND | j FARM LOANSP | We have marly good farms for sale j | on. easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, f | No application fee and noapprais-1 | al fee. § I Write or Inquire | i i | McSavaney & Co. London O. I | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | * n m im M i« i't " iiii" im it i< im iiiiiiiiit iifiiiim ii" in il,|l„ l, l|,p QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XEN IA -■ FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Chargi E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio J *..........................illin iu m ................................................................................. |Eyes Examined, ' f Glasses Fitted, 'N , . .Reasonable Charges. Or.C.E.Wilkin Qptometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio