The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CKDAimiX* HBRALD, FMDA.Y, JUNE 8,1848 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ________ _ ___ “ ______' V | „ ‘ j | —...... .....- ...— KARX M BULL — — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lIRIflKMt-JUM— U lU rtil Amt*.; W « X w w a r A w . ? >»»— 1 Vt^Mt * tm ' AMT Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter,_________ FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945 WRITE YOUR PROTEST TO T^IE WHITE HOUSE The nation faces a great crisis even before winter with the shortages of sugar, meat, coal and other necessities. If you have ft family you owo it to your children to provide them with these necessities. It is unthinkable that a school child’s lunch is to be with out meat, jams or jellies while sugar goes for making beer and other liquors. In behalf of the children of the nation write at once to the White House protesting the sugar situation which is extremely critical due to New Deal bungling by Ches­ ter Bowles, head of the OPA. EVERY BEER TRUCK THAT UNLOADS ITS PRODUCT HERE IS JUST THAT MUCH LESS SU­ GAR FOR JAMS AND JELLIES FOR THE KIDDIES. OPAer Bowles says there has been too much sugar going for bootleg liquor, then why not check the use o f sugar for beer? Mr, Bowles own confession is the answer to the sugar shortage, He would keep sugar for beer but none for the school childrens lunch box. President Tru­ man might look into that corner of his administration. RESOLUTIONS SHOULD HAVE CONSIDERATION No doubt you have read the resolutions passed by the Ce- I With some eight small powers en« . . . _ j gaged in combat among themselves darville College-Alumni Association at a r,ecent meeting. What Ian<j England and France batting each has been your reaction to some of the suggestions or have you otner over control of oil rights that given anyone or all consideration? They certainly are worthy1 ~ of consideration from a civic point of view and in recognition of the service rendered by those mentioned as worthy of a memor­ ial. The resolutions were not merely an appeal to members of i the Alumni but were published for the consideration of the community for it. is’ the community that has profited most by what the College has done, (what it is doing under great handi­ cap at this time and what is planned for it in the future. The community as a whole owes a debt of gratitude to the two late presidents, D r ., David McKinney and Dr. W. R. McChesney. The community should have a part in securing a suitable memorial for each of the two presidents who have been called to their reward. We voice the sentiment of the members of the Board of Trustees in inviting the community to have a part in this movement at the proper time. Those that give their life for the advancement of the young and the upbuilding of character for a commuuity certainly deserve some considera­ tion even though the memorials would be in some inanimate, form. , gang in that territory hsve no pollttss hut they ere expert poker players, The OPA in Columbus took Ferguson to task this week for something he did last winter and the public wants to know just why the OPA waited this long to tell the public Joe took his family to Florida last December on a pleasure jaunt, Joe even drove an automobile .that belonged to the state o f Ohio and used gasoline illegally. Now, what we would like to know iB not so' much what Joe did but where have the Columbus OPA snoopers been in not putting Joe on the carpet as have hundreds o f other poor devils? Chester Bowles might answer that for the benefit of the public or are the Democratic office holders exempt in using gasoline for Florida pleasure trips ? belong to a small nation; Russia sus­ picious o f Churchill, wo are reminded of that statement o f George Washing­ ton, “ Beware o f foreign alliances." Brother Joe Stalin trusts few if any arid continues on his way following what is believed to have been the pledges and promises of a dead man. So far no one questions Stalin for fear he will publieally quote just what a dead man promised him, Yet we hear it said repeatedly there were no secret pledges at' the various world conferences, You know who changed the voting agreement. Russia stands four square for something this nation and Churchill are trying to dodge. It would be well to have all parties lay the cards on the table so the world may know what is been going on in the international .poker game. You will discover some pf these days that America was in a game where we had neither aces, kings or queens. When Chester Bowles gave the ex­ cuse last week that the sugar short­ age was due to a large amount of it being used to make bootleg liquor, he soon found himself on a hot spot. You have never heard him mention that but once. As 95‘percent o f the sugar is purchased by house wives, the boot­ leg charge fell in the wrong place and it really stirred the ladies. Now we ‘ hear there will be no sugar for church or lodge dinners from now on. But the liquor and brewery interests are to get their sugar as usual. That is in strict keeping with New Deal policy. Restaurants and hotels are to be cut more on sugar and meats. The gen­ eral public as well as the traveling public will suffer most. The gullible urbanite that has swallowed New Deal doctrine and learned to believe a liar first, is going to, get good and hungry before the next Easter. He will be only getting what he deserves. Mean­ time a lot c f innocent women and children will suffer most. WILBERFORCE CONTROVERSY SHOULD BE ENDED Every so many months or even years there seems to be an outbreak of some sort among the leaders of the colored race over who'should control and dictate the policy of Wilberforce , _ . „ . . t University. We have no intention of taking sides between th e 0ne o f .our, ,x,enia Teaders_suggests two forces but we have a right, as has the public to express our , a* Te ®*Jould ,eep,the wa®t®,of ^°ef opinions because the institution receives large sums of money nac^ e ear y days ,of t!le„ New * 1Deal that was the result of Henry Wallace’s idea of scarcity when he or­ dered the slaughter o f thousands o f cows and distributed the meat. Some of that meat arrived in Xenia in a spoiled condition our informant says and several hundred pounds laid on the sidewalk on Whiteman st. Henry probably did not think that it takes as many months for nature to bring forth a calf as a human being. When a cow is killed no one can tell just how many generations of calves have been stopped Henry has' done two cutstanding things in his life time in public and private life. He has been an apostle o f waste and has been very successful. Hxs record in destroying little pigs and cattle is reflected to­ day in the scarcity of meat. He lost a farm publication established by his family that was worth a million or more. There are many reasons why you do not have sugar arid meat and all o f it is not due to the war. for the operation of the school and this money comes from the taxpayers in the state. We note one leader suggests the institution be taken over by the stijte or the church. We do not believe the state would be interested unless the controversy continues until it .would be the proper thing to do. If the debt on the university side, control- led by the A. M. E. church is as great as reported, we do not see how t^iat would be possible from the church angle. It is our opinion thatthe entire controvesy is brought about due to one faction of the church wanting to oust those now in control, or those responsible to the state. i Some years ago there was much disturbance.around the in­ stitution and charges of mismanagement arose from all quar­ ters. It was hinted that property owned by the state was ap­ propriated by certain members o f the board, even those sup­ posed to be representing the church. The situation reached the Ohio legislature during the term of the late R. D. Williamson, who'was chairman of the House finance committee. It was he who drew the fire from the church side when he forced a plan of double check in institution finances and how they were tq be handled. Certain church leaders, as well as some on the state side that were close to the church group,, tried to tie Mr. Wil­ liamson’s hands but they did not succeed. Atone time he open­ ly informed the church group if they did not settle down and permit the institution to be handled in a business like manner the state would put the institution under an “ all-white” board of trustees. We recall the position Dr. Will Galloway, Xenia, took'at one time when he was a member of the board to hold down those who would use the institution for selfish purposes. At that time the board was made up of both colored as.well as - white members, the latter being appointed by the governor. We recall that Governor Andrew L. Harris at one time during his term as governor threatened to change the board and did offer a^seatto the late George Burba, who then was editorial writer on the Dayton News but the offer was declined when he learn­ ed of the. friction on the church side against the state. , The Ohio Senate to cure some of the university troubles has passed the Gray bill, offered by-Senator Theo. Gray'of Piqua, which takes away some power of the joint board be­ tween the church and the state and gives more power to the state. Certain church leaders who use .the school as a political football, are opposing such a move but the Senate passed the measure just the same, it is noW before the -House and the op­ position bobs up. If the bill becomes a law the state will have the selection of the president of the institution and hold a more direct control on the business of the school. The bill does not provide for the state to take away any rights or privigeles as to control over the university faculty or dictate a course of study. It is contended that the North Central Associaion has given ap­ proval of the bill. Certainly the state should have something to say as to how the finances are handled or how the business end is conducted in as much as the state now proposes a grant of $500,000 for the coming two years. The state has been very liberal with the school in recent years. Unless the church lead­ ers give in towards more state control they may be faced with a complete separation of the university and normal and industrial school; the loss of joint operation on curriculum or what would be objected worst would be “ an all white board’. The policy adopted by the church leaders may determine the future of the school. From the viewpoint of the general public the Gray bill should be passed, if for no other reason than to safe guard the public money granted the institution. Certainly the state should have the only say as to who should be president of Wilberforce University. We hear that the American Farm Bureau was asleep at the switch when President Truman named Rep. Arider- derson as Secretary o f Agriculture. While Anderson was fighting the OPA management and the manner in which cattle and hog feeders had been treat­ ed the National Grange was at his side as an aid. The Farm Bureau was hanging to Sec.. Wickard’s coat­ tail and the Farm Bureau was not a- Ware he was on the way out. Buying A Home? WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES, FARMS AND REFINANCING * mmmiiiiimiittttmifHiiiHttimjiitiii COME IN AND TELL US YOUR NEEDS ! ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 n iiim iiiitiiiH iiiiitiiiim iu iim im ijiM Peoples Building & Savings Company O h io IS G* wh » $t. Phone 11 We notice where Leon Henderson, one of Roosevelts radicals that put the OPA out in front as an organiza­ tion that we should feed Europe be­ fore the American boys and girls was on .the air in Columbus this week with Murray D. Lincoln, New Deal sympa­ thizer in backing the OPA in debate with two other citizens that think our tables Bhould have at least some su­ gar and some meat before the world eats. If we can believe reports the soldier boys bring home from Europe as well as the Pacific, they have not been foundered on anything but what one boy called “ Roosevelt hay’, de­ hydrated food. The officer’s mess had many things our boys did not get weekdays, Sundays or holidays'. So the old gag about our boys being fed first hardly squares with what the New Dealers would have you believe. A report was given out recently that farmers could purchase lumber to the extent o f $1,000 for repairs as against the former $200 limit. The statement is misleading to the public like most all OPA press releases. The lumber interests have never had .the limitation lifted that would permit them to replenish their stock only on the basis o f the $200 limit. The far­ mer still cannot find a lumber dealer that can sell him more than $200. The farm machinery manufacturer is not able to make only so much machinery regardless of the fact many-prioritiea have been lifted as far as the farmer is concerned. The WAR board or the OPA will riot increase the airiount of raw material the manufacturer must have to make more farm machinery, The New Deal has only made good on | one thing. It has developed the big- ' gest crop o f professional liars Over know or found on apy one continent, State Auditor Joe Ferguson, Dem., has joined the chorus that raps the OPA, The shortage Joe worries a* bout is not sugar or meat. He wants ohly Democrats in the thousahda o f OPA fat jobs as inspectors, snoopers and snitchers, A Cincinnati friend inform the writer most o f the OPA PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and Vouchers in the follow­ ing named persons arid estates .have been filed in the- Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for inspection, settlement and record and unless there is a motion filed for hearing same on or before the 10th day of July, 1945, the same will be ordered recorded. , First and Final Accounts Bertha •'Cunningham, Executrix, Eliza A. L. Ayers, deceased. Walter Biersack, Admr. Anton Biersack, Jr., deceased. William Culver Dawson,, Executor Walter N. Dawson,, deceased! Zettie Deck, Administrator, Casper Deck; deceased. . Connorum S. Dillon, Executor, Min­ nie E. Dillon, deceased. . J. M. Hollingsworth, Admr. Sarah E. Hollingsworth, deceased. William S. Rogers, Admr. Sarah E. Jackson, deceased. William S. Rogers, Admr. Lucretia Jones, deceased. - J. A. Ko'ogler, Admr. Phillip •Sheri dan Koogler, deceased. William S. Rogers, Admr. Hiram J. Long, deceased. ■’ Margaret E., Prugh, , Executrix Margaret E. Prugh, deceased. Enid D. Smith, Executrix, Percy Almerin Smith, deceased. . William S. Rogers, Administrator, Anna Thomas, deceased. First, Final and Distributive Accounts . Mary M. Carnes, Executrix, Emma M. Carnes, deceased. Frank W. Kendig, Administrator, John P. Kendig,. deceased. -S..N . McClellan, Adiriinistrator, D. B. N. H. R. McClellan, deceased. Patrick McNeills, Administrator, Mary McNellis, deceased. Mabel E. Welch, Administratrix, L. J j . Weleh, deceased. Eleanor A. . Williams, Executrix, Sarah Bell Williams, deceased. Miscellaneous Accounts Elizabeth Cooper, Guardian, Jesse Cooper, incompetent, Third Account. Lucile Davisson, Administratrix, Harry L. Davisson, deceased. Affidavit in‘.Lieu of and for an Ac­ count ■ * • The Fifth-Third Union Trust Com­ pany, Trustee, _R. S. Kingsbury, de­ ceased, Seventh'Account. Earl H, Morris, Administrator, Matthew V. Morris, deceased, First Account. William A. Miller, Guardian, Jo­ seph J. Nash, Incompetent,, Fourth and final Account. Pearl S. Smith, Guardian, Lloyd Garrison Smith, Affidavit in Lieu of and for an Account. James H. Wilson, Administrator, James Henry Wilson, Sr.* deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Ac­ count. June 8, 1945. POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters, GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO MMVJ'UW! »■'!!!»1 "SSiM'iJBBSJl O ur wide raage o f prlcet p?o- vidai tor tvity whh or etreum- itinc*. But, trtiila tha eoit* of to* nsrsli vary greatly, tha hilpfut eharectar of our ptrtonal Mfvica remain* uneijangad. Ta avary k trM ta d family, tha . farawall earemony i« an ouhtand* ing avant, atchtd daaply In ' it* mamory. Arid baeauta wa (area a* wa would ba» laread, *aeh wrvlea It to u* a ipaclal aceailah that call* for tha full amjtlaymant af our faclllttat and aMHIa*. M c M illan NELSON CRESWELL OPERATING THE J, G. McCorkell & Son Insurance Agency ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE F A RM -TOW N -A U TO - PLATE GLASS- SURETY BONDS OF ALL KINDS Phone 6-1221 Cedarville, Ohio Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them awriy to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions) priorities, etc., allow private home building in'this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. • BIT TOHSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent,with monthly reducing plan. 1 BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL S a v in g f & L o an A s s o c ia t io n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,000 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a (D / ten tyoa / t, m m IA C E A B IS jV o w • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • W hen you bought yourmodemnatural gas range, you got more thana cookstove. You bought and should be enjoying now big packages of extra convenience* cleanliness and economy for your kitchen. I Are you using all the helpful features of your natural gas range to save your time and strength forwaractivities? Don’tmissanyof theadvantages yout gas range can give you. Now is the time you need ail the kitchen efficiency at your command.- Conserve war-precious natural gas by planning full-capacity oven loads whenever possible. Plan delicious oven meals char make the most of rationed foods. “Stretch” precious meats by us­ ing tow temperature oven cookery that prevents unnecessary shrinkage losses. * You can conserve natural gas as well as your own peace of mind by always turning the top burner flame down low as soon as the boiling point is reached. Rapid boiling cooks no faster, but is apt to make vegetables lets appetising in appearance . . , to say nothing of the danger of over cooking. i YMR MYYOM JPOWiR ANft MQH! COMPANY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate q f John G, Turner, Deceas­ ed. Notice is hereby given that Mal­ colm Turner has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f John G. Turner, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio, . Dated this 17th day o f May, 1948, WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Robert E, Forgarty, De­ ceased. ^ Notice is hereby given that Imobel Fogarty has been duly appointed as Executrix of the estate of Robert E. Fogarty, deceased, late o f Beaver­ creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day o f May, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER, Judge' o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTCE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of George M. Black, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Schuyler h^jj been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate o f George M. Black, deceased, late o f Spring Valley, Greenp County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of April, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLlSTER . Judge o f the Probate Cqurt, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Lillian Terrell is hereby notified that John F. Terrell has filed a peti­ tion in the. ’ Common Pleas Court, Greene County, praying for a divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty, the same being' Case No. 23,898, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after' six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof, and if said defendant has not pleaded by that time, judgment may be taken a- gainst her. ■ (5-18-6t-22) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff iim iiiiifiim m m iiiiiM H iiM H M m iiitim iu m H iiiiiiM M M U iM iU I Pipe, Valves and Fittings for \ \ water, gas and steam, Hand and | j | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | 1 Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | - 1 and Heating Supplies. jj J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY GO. X E N IA , OHBO | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD ~ FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit St. . Xenia, O. f FARMS FOR SALE AND f i i I FARM LOANS! We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. . Also make farm loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. No application fee and no apprais­ al fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ifiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiitimiimiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiMiiiiH QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XEN IA FERTILIZER PRONE MA. 454 Reverse Charge E> G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio M iiiiiiitiiitim im iitiiiitiiO iiiiiiiniiiiim m itM ifiiitiittm iM 9 m i hi 1 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Or.C.E.Wilkin * Optomntric Eye S p e c ia lis t . Xwala, Ohio ______ i ............................. . .........