The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

x m w m m m m , r m f y , m w m i , v » ■r8^?.» -i*<i'ii*;iii«iW» i y t tt ; t ~ i»t ii ... iwSwiL' i^WWI^WW#*5^'***®-’*’i*1 *M T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K ABU I BULL — — - J£WCWW-»(»tl4SMi >«t«ri«l A hoq . __, editor and publisher OhioMwrawMr #U»*MV«IIWPM**. Entered as aoeand class matter, October SI, 1687, at the Postoffice at Ce­ darville, Ohio, under the Act Of March 1879, ■ „■.■,»_________ ~ FRmAYrFEBRUARY 1, 1946 ■ ^_r . TAXPAYER ’S GIFT TO THE BRITISH . ^Fhe request o f President Truman that this nation make a “ loan" to England o f fou r billion dollars just about puts the President in the same class as “ FDR", the “ best Presjden^JEng- land ever had.” The President cannot honestly say this grant would be a loan but that it would be a g ift and all one has to do is to turn to the record o f transactions in the past and wnat we have done in two wars and the sacrifice this nation has made in blood and money. The Congress is likejy to have a.lengthy debate over the proposal and the longer it goes the more the members will hear from the home folks. Our boys returning from the European Theatre o f war are not singing the praises o f the British during their enforced stay. When you talk in billions you are talking to the younger generation and the oncoming generations that must payth is gift in taxes. O f course all the British sympathizers like Kaltenborn* Baukage, and other radio commentators and the host o f New Dealers that expect to take down commissions during the ex­ change trading, are shouting from the housetops for passage o f the Truman bill. To hear these British sympathizers plead fo r the British, one wonders how and why they remain in this country, and why they do not became citizens under King George and 'his monarchy. W e can suggest one reason, and that is these radio commentators draw princely salaries here , from the broadcasting companies* something unheard o f in England. The public should not be influenced by the radio broadcasts, which in softie instances, like during the war, the propaganda was pa id 'fo r by the British. Winston Churchill "is not in this country just to enjoy the Florida sunshine. He is guiding the paw o f the British lion into your pocketbook. (5ne argument is that England is “ broke", so are opr boys returning from, service. Should we give to England and ig- ■ nore a bonus to those who spent the best o f their years as a gift to this country to the European nations, especially England, who was on her back .when we went to .her rescue. Another argument is that by making this loan England can restore her industry and again enter the world market— under selling American madp goods as she has always ,done with her top wage o f $3,50 per day against our ten and twelve dollar wages. i, England has little that we need, unless it is the rubber she con­ trols in the Pacific Islands, and \ve could control that i f nec­ essary on the basis, o f what we have given the world in winning the war. England only controls these islands, as she does India, fo r the taxes she can extract from these unfortunate people that populate the islands. ^ Another argument is that i f we loan the four billion England will be our best customer fo r surplus goods. What are these surplus goods and where are they? There is no surplus'of anything in this country, We did have a surplus o f wheat but so much has been shipped to the European coun­ tries the past six months, our surplus is at a lgjv ebb and the national-millers are now concerned where they can get wheat f o r flour if present shipments continue. Mr. Truman is but following out the plan and promise made' by FDR and Harry Hopkins during the war. The public * should have more to say about this “ loan" than even Congress, fo r it is the public that must foo t the bill- . We suggest that if such a loan is made that Congress pass the necessary legislation to place a special low income tax oh every man and woman o f . . legal age without exceptions and that this money be used for the British loan. This special income tax should be in addition to what we pay now fo r the support o f the government. This •would be a guide, to members o f Congress as to whether the public is favorable to or opposed to the British loan. In as much as we have given England several billion in lend-lease and war equipment, including food fo r her army and her citizens; it certianly cannot be said that we have taken a selfish attitude in the “ good neighbor” policy we hear so much about. No one need mention the hundreds o f millions the British now owe us on the first war, which she has refused to pay. Mr. Truman, may think it good policy to give away what he does not own, even as a citizen, but that has been the New Deal policy. FOREIGNERS NOT WANTED— Even a newspaper publisher that migrates south o f the Mason and Dix­ on line is being termed a “foreigner” as we read o f the governortorial .cam­ paign being waged ‘ down’ in “ Jaw- Jaw’ , where Americanism is measur­ ed with a Democratic yard-stick and where J eff Davis still is held ih pub­ lic favor over Abraham Lincoln. I f the recent southern radio speaker is representing a movement to' push one certain candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, he surely was hitting below the belt against our neighbor, James M, Cox. The politi tical speaker shouted it “Was time to driye these foreign radio owners and newspaper} publishers, out of: the state.' Publisher Cox owns the Atlanta Jour­ nal and a radio station in that' city and his meddling in the Democratic primary seems to strike a discordant note. Well, there are a lot of Ohio Democrats that never have swallowt . the Roseveltian-Communistic brand oi politics while the editorial pages of the Cox publications no longer read as if Thomas Jefferson, Grover Cleve­ land and even Woodrow Wilson ever lived. It is no wonder the *Jaw-Jaw’s: want no more foreigners. But how can they ridicule Cox and then preach ftosselveltian ideas right from Mos­ cow. Mrs. Eleanor is now in Moscow conflabbing with Stalin while the U, S. pays her $12,000 a year and all ex­ penses to attend the UNO Conference The 'southern brethern are down on the negro at all times’, except" for all domestic work. M 1946 debars, Unde gam «v«t Mifun­ es ' to wnaitier th? labor of the 18- year old boy u . worth anything in computing farm costs, and neither do the Truman New Dealers consider his blood of value and for that reason want him in the army for gunfodder in some foreign country, “ HARRY THE HQP” is dead” It now falls to the radio and daily com mentators to dress him up as they did FDR after—the last chapter writ­ ten at Hot Springs, Ga. Harry was the,“fixer”' for FDR in both domestic and world politics and he a special friend o f Joe Stalin and Churchill fie was the “ lend-lease",. boy that en­ abled England to have the best preai dent in th history of that nation, even outshining old “ Queen Lib", that made a lot of history in her day. Har knew a lot o f old world kings, who made quick acquaintance knowing he signed FDR's name to Uncle Sam's checkbook. Harry 1 never was in any business, nor profession, being suit able for FDR 'because he had never done .anything to win laurels until |he began■passing out the American taxpayer’s money to foreigners. Now the CIO Guild newspaper editorial writers and the “ pink nad red” radio commentators are busy pinning roses, just like what happened after the Hot Springs event. It was only a few days afterwards that history began record ing events, especially “ no lid-lifting o f the .Hot Springs casket. AH sort o f secret promises began to unfold to. the discredit o f this nation,'so by this time the tear-beavers became silent, lest more smell might be uncovered. N O T I C E ! Queen JUST RECEIVED SAMPLE Filter Phone For A Demonstration A SK ABOUT THE Ironrite Ironer They W ill Be Available Soon THE WORLD’S BEST Zenith Radios Brand New Models W ill Soon Be Here McCallister Radio Service > V. J. KRONAUGE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT f T A X CONSULTANT Income Tax Service 13 1-2 E.MainSt. (Over Sol’s Store) ; ; t « i . m Of :: The printing pressmen ,o f the three Cleveland newspapers are still out on strike at this writing. There have been no. newspapers in that city since Jan, 5, a period.of 25 days. The pa­ pers handed out increased wages some time ago amounting to a million dol­ lars a year. The pressmen want,more o f what Truman calls “ take-home' pay, which would be more than ever paid in the city. . It was the Truman statement that there should be high er wages for all, even presidents at $ 100,000 a year that started the strike movement. ’'Publishers o f Democratic papers should adopt the Truman sug­ gestion made Recently that the com. panies should open their books to his dumbbell fact-finders” that represent; the CIO. . , The Democratic filibuster still has ♦he Senate'floor and no other business ...» be transacted without consent o f the southern delegation. Even the President of. the United States dares not tty to break that strike. The bill opposed by the South is one that has ueen in force in the north for years m most states. It requires equal right in employment irrespective o f color,.. race or creed. The Senator chat hit back last week at northerners created and explosion when he said the members that' wanted the .bill did .not practice equal rights, neither,.did the rfhite House, members o f the Su­ preme Court, and other government officials—receive the negro on equal terms socially in their home, public places as Well as for employment. It is singular how quiet Phil Murray, as uead o f the CIO, is on the equal right issue for many of his unions have the negro shut out in certain industry ex­ cept common-’ labor that most white -men will not dp. New Development in Poultry Building* Asbestos and Mineral Wool Used Effectively Something new and modem in poultry house construction can be found on the Tenderex farms at Middletown, K y .. The farm was .planned with the co-operation of the Stoker Poultry company. The decision to build durable buildings having long life i V v / ' / ' ' # * ' ^ •<. \ , * +•» *'4 ; & 4 ‘ t. ■ K * * Special! TO SOLDIERS OUT OF SERVICE Have Your „ » Suit Dyed Here BRING THEM IN NOW NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Ethel Resell, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Florence M. Roake has been duly appointed as , Administratrix o f the estate o f Ethel ' Resell, deceased, late o f Beavercreek i Township, Greene County, Ohio. ^ : Dated this 26th day o f January, 1946 WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge ,o f the Probate Court, Oreene County, Ohio, - * Senator Millard Tydings, Dem., of. Maryland, has about all he can stand c f the UNO, Russia’s conference with Jimmy_Byrnesja. lackey'boy for Stalin and England, Tydings says the UNO, a a farce and operated for the benefit of RufSia. Tidings may have started something just at the time President Truman wants . t o give England some three and a half billion’ o f your mon­ ey, or what you will pay in 1946 in income taxes. The UNO is part o f the Roosevelt-Ropkine-Stalin dream of world politics to keep the heel on all small powers for economic pur­ poses. View on Tenderex farm. with low maintenance, led to ex­ haustive and careful study and ex­ perimentation. The, results found are’of interest to farmers generally. Using Gothic-type "house, prefabri­ cated arch construction, with the framing for the roof and wall com­ bined in one unit, not only was a saving made in original costs, btft considerable saving was effected in future heating costs, „ The 33 houses on the Tenderex farms are all 24 by 30 leet, with the continuous arches anchored to a concrete foundation. Sheathing is. of tongue and groove covered with thick butt asphalt shingles. These type shingles are easily moulded to the ’contour o f any roof. Their gray tone offer^harmonious contrast with the red hollow tile used In the end walls. Mineral wool was selected to insu­ late the interior wall, which Is lined ! with asbestos board.) To eliminate dampness, the floor consists of cinder All and four inches o f hollow tile* topped with 2 % -inehes-of-eonereter------ ---------------- - — i An important factor in selecting asphalt shingles, concrete, hollow , tile, mineral wool -and asbestos board was the fire-resistant construction these materials provide. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT De- Thp early morning radio commenta­ tors that carry not even the Tuetonic spelling o f their names* but always had a gqod word for Joe and the father country, spewed a lot of hot air over Harry’B corpse, Following the floral tributes in words the commen­ tator proceed to^revear the unpleasant* news -that FDR had made a secret agreement between '"Churchill and Stalin that Russia w£s to have cer­ tain islands important to this country for future security. Sec. Byrnes just back from London brought back the &ord and “ what sHall we do about it ?” The facts are Russia had no paH o f any consequence in the war over these islands, It was American money, the lives o f hundreds o f our boys, and through the Hopkins FDR brand o f diplomacy, Russia is to get the prize without a cent of i mt, Yet time after time FDR announced pub- lically there were no secret agree­ ments. Even Mr, Truman While Vice President knew nothing about it, His­ tory will write all that is .necessary. The names o f FDR and Hopkins will be kept fresh in the memory o f in­ come taxpayers that must pay the bill fo r years to come, Every now and then someone asks ail important question, “ H o# come Win­ nie Churchill jff ever here in Florida when the big conference is going on in London?” That is not hard to answer for Winnie is one of the min­ ority with the labor governmnt run­ ning the affairs in England. He can­ not sit in on the UNO'conference, As we come in contact With farm­ ers we find bitterness very strong-tT- gainst the wave of strikes and tine as much as the other, All begin to real*, ize they are to be made the goat and pay much o f the increased cost o f all they purchase and with 1914 dollars they have received fo r their crops, f Most o f them are making Ijttle e ffo r t ! to market stock, especially if they have the feed. Local sentiment, in the ' county is about on par) with 'outbursts in western states where the farmer js justified to go on strike and bold food especially to the cities, “No Work no eat,,” seems to be thq motto, The western cattle men are holding back cattle to starve ti»4 market and to j -{force higher prices; If labor can get more by striking the cattlemen in the west are willing to give it a trial,.All the AAA and thousands o f ag men on government payroll will soon start ! “ the appeal to be “ patriotic” and take the 1914 dollars .While labor takes the Estate o f Dorothy T. Wright, ‘eased. Notice is hereby given th 4 t S. Max Thomas has been duly appointed ae Executor o f the estate o f Dorothy T. Wright, deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greerte County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day o f January, 1946 WILLIAM B. BcCALLIBTER, Judge o f the Frobate Court, Greene County, Ohio." timiiimiMimiMHiMMittmmMiiiitimiiinmiimMVfMm ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders now. Get Yours in Early, Be Safe. HERBERT POWERS, . Cedarville, O., R 1, QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptomsef Dtitme Arisingfree* STOMACH ULCERS bvut SEXCESS ACID Fr*sis«kTrito(»fHt|ii*Trsatomrtthat MustHelRtrRWM CastY»U HefWag TREATMENT?tu^»b»an’ lo]^oc^net o7 symptomsofdistressaristasfromRlemesH *n4 OwwknsJ W «m duo to I w w f e w - rear Dis»t*«fk<f*wr eyJUpsW Stfuwjti,. Osssiiwts, duo to CsMMA«M. Sold oal/f daw' trialI Ask toe "WNtsrU'e Msssafs’? which fully explains this treatment—-frs#—at BROWN’S. DRUGS A * ipla tu tm Th* word, PREARRANGE- MENT njaan* foresight and precaution. It carries with it assurance of pro­ tection. Applied to the re­ cording of personal fu­ neral wishes, it describes an action that has been taken by unnumbered thousands. Today mord people than .ever before are pre-planning services. The benpiits of our Pre- arrangpment Pla$ are de­ scribed incur iojdsjr, "Tfce Sensible Thing. To P q ’ V Ask for a copy of ft, Not the slighter obligation ft Involved m c m i l l a n Postwar Machinery Pickup Baler ' > LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main st., Cedarville Open Hours— 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. * Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P 1 M. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Daisy B. Arnold, De­ ceased. ■ •, Notice is hereby given that Gertrude A. Bloom and-John L. Burt.tch -have been duly appoined as Executors of the estate o f Daisy B. Arnold, de- .ceaaedj-inte o f Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. . Dated this 8 th day of December, 1945. w i l l i a m b .„M c C a l l is t e r Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ’ This is an automatic self-feeding, self-tying baler with bale separation making it a one man operation job. Neatly formed and firm bales of sliced hay weighing 40 to 65 pounds can be turned out at the rate of three to five bales per minute. It is designed primarily for wind­ row pickup baling. The construction saves leaves and assures that all thg hay is carried into thg bale chamr ber. It is a McCoripick-Deering postwar improvement. ' Danger! Sheep Scab May Be on Way Back Will sheep scab stage another comeback—once more causing mil­ lions of dollars in losses, as it did a few years ago? x Dr. Floyd Cross o f the American Veterinary Medical association and government authorities report such a possibility. “ The condition is present to an alarming extent in the Midwest,” Dr. Cross reports. If sheep show loss pf wool, forma­ tion of scabs on the skin, or a ten­ dency to rub against fences and pens, the condition should be palled to the attention.of a veterinarian. Through greatly diminished woof production, loss in body weight,'genf eral unthriftiness and death, scabies play their toll. The scab is caused by a small mite, barely visible to the unaided eye, but can be brought under ef­ fective control. - The only effective treatment is the external application of-.some medic­ inal agent that will kill the scab pities. This can be best accom­ plished by dipping, followed by isola­ tion, The dips re^ompiertded by the USDA are made from iime-siilfup & nicotine, PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Frank A. Byers No, 5068 Byers, Deceased .To The Unknown Heirs a t Law of Frank A . . Byers, Deceased,- If any such Heirs are Living: You will take notice that I have presented to the Probate Court of Greene Copnty, Ohio, for its allqwance to me against the estate o f Frank A, Byers late o f said county, deceased, a certain claim, amounting to Ninety Thousand Dollars ($90,000.00) and that said Court has fixed the time for' hearing said claim on the 2 1 st day o f February, 1946, at 10?00 A. M. (l-18-3t-2-l) LAURA A. BOEDEKER, Co-Executor of tho Estate of Frank A. Byers,' Deceased^ LEGAL NOTICE Rosemarie Patricia Carpenter, a minor over 20 years o f age and John Carr, her- father and-natural guard­ ian, whose Jast known place of,address is- 4113 North I£atnen Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois,^willtake notice that on* the 25th day o f January, 1946, Charles Keith. Carpenter filed his petition in the Court pf Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against her naming the said John Carr as party defend­ ant, the same being Case No. 24254 on the docket o f said Court, praying fo r divorce on the grounds o f Gross Neg­ lect o f Duty and Extreme Cruelty and for .Other Relief, and that said case will come on for hearing six full weeks from., Febiuary 1, 1946, which is the date of the first publication .hereof. CHARLES KEITH CARPENTER, ’ ' Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney ( 2 - l- 6 t-S- 8 ) LEGAL NOTICE Mary G. Swigart, whose last known place o f residence was 133 E. 7th Street, Oswego, N. Y., will take notice that -on the 29th day o f .December, 1945, Kenneth Swigart filed his peti­ tion against her in the Common Pleas Court of Grene County, Ohio, the same being case No. 24,216 for divorce on the ground-of gross neglect of duty, . and that unless, the said Mary G. -Swigart shall answer said petition on or before the 18tl{ day o f February, 1946, judgment may, be taken granting the plaintiff a di­ vorce. , (1-4 7t 2-16) ’ , Smith, McCallister and Gibney, Attorneys fo r P laintiff.. POULTRY . We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO ASK FOR BIDS The Cedarvjlle Township Rural School District Board o f Education will receive bids' on one complete school bus similar to the ones now in use. Bids must be in the hands o f the Clerk by 12 o’clock Noon on 'Tues­ day, February 19, 1946. Full specifications may be had from .Rankin McMillan, Chairman of the IBuss Committee, William Fisher, Su- 1 perintendent o f 'Busses or the under­ signed Clerk. ’ Cedarville Township Rural School District Board of Education, , A . E. Richard?, Clerk. (1*18, ?5, 2 4 , 8 )................................. Fumigation Practice! Carbon disulphide }s the mos£ common fumigant used pn the farm. It is a liquid that quickly pvapopateji into a heavier-than-air gas. Opera­ tors should avoid inhaling the vq* pore or spilling the liquid on cloth­ ing. Extreme caution must be taken against fire. Do not fumigate when the temper­ ature is below 60 degrees. It is Lest to start late in the afternoon when the air is calm. It will take 24 hours. s VT ' Come to Brown*’ Drag# Cedarville, 0. • R I N O L Urn medklno your friends er# afl^ ( talking about—for Rheumatism, ' A f^ itls, Neuritis, Lumbago. I A NAME THAT STANDS | FOR GOOD F URN I T URE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair's Ni Detroit St. Xeala, O. »miHmeiietaiimi#iwimmmMieiimasm I FARMS FOR SALE ANp f ' FARM LOANS f We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm | lbatis at 4 % interest for 15 years. | No application fee and no apprals- I al fee.. | Write or Inquire i I McSaraney & Co. - London O. | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers.* Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O* QUICK SERVICE FOR DEAD STOCK XEN IA ' FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charg E, G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio WANTED! i Full time or part time laborers.' Handy men, Welders. A carpenter. ' Blacksmiths, first clftss Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, tiiiiniifiniirf »im.iiiniiiiiiHwimw»tiwmin»feiimiiiiiii» OSBORN, OHIO ’tmim.mMtHtitmiiiiHttMHmimii.mtiinHHiim.HiiimmlH Pipe, Valves and Fittings for Wgter, gas and steam, Hand and p ™ fw tJ! B<rfya. Pulley?, V Delta, Plumbing and Heating/ Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT S U P P L Y c o . XKNIA, OHIO f i f e Bye§ Examined!, Glasses Fitted, ‘ Reasonable Charges. i r .C . E , Optometrlc Eye Specialist Xenia, Oblei NjMU