The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

B B D A Bm u c m u t , n m x i , m , w * T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E f c A L D KARLH BULL — — ------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER UKUpKB—Kttlooal Xdllorikl Auoe.; Ohio N»w»pap®r A*soe.: HlamJ Villny P imm , A m Entered u second cla£s matter, October 31, 1887, s t Uic Postoffica a t Gc- darvjlle, Ohio, under the Act of March 1879. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1946 STRIKES PUT YOUR WAR BONDS AT STAKE If the New Deal-CIO strikes do nothing else they will de predate the real dollar value of your war bonds. With the ink hardly dry on the Seventh Loan bonds millions and millions of war bonds held by stiikers ate being and have been cashed to keep the family fed and warm. The pittance strikers get in the way of benefits amounts to little^ Such benefits will not pay grocery bills, rents or the fuel and light bill, With billions of dollar value of bonds being cashed by the government, the bond holder faces a peculiar situation. The more b nds cashed now the greater the national debt grows The greater the debt the leds cash value are your bonds, if the cashing of bonds in the following months continues a t the rate set today. The more bonds cashed by strikers the more bonds will be cashed by other citizens and it will not be long unti' a flood of bonds will engulf the U . S. Treasury tha t has more (infated or “I owe you’s) than was ever known in the history of the nation. The nation faces one more situation should the New Deal ers grant the British loan of more than four billionfthree billion to Russia, a few smore billion to rebuild Japan, the nations debt will wipe out the dollar value of each war bond held by in­ dividuals. We are' not so certain but tha t a flood of cashed bonds that would make the treasury see nothing but red ink, . might be a good thing for the nation. Probably the Democrat­ ic-New Dealers on the sending end th a t have never been suc- •cessfiil business men would take a lesson, from the plight France found herself after the first World War when her war bonds were so reduced in value they could not be bold to banks or in­ dividuals and the national treasury held nothing but worthless paper. . Each citizen must make his own decision as to when the bonds should be1 cashed and whether he will find a stable gov­ ernment "at the helm when-they become due in future years. Taxing-these returning veterans until they bleed after giving up the best years of their lives to save “democracy”, might lead to the thought they had nothing to do with creating this mountain of debt and refunding, repudiation or rejection might be all the bond holder would have to choose from as his bonds fall due- A queer doctrine has been preached as you can see from the labor disturbances and the administration, backing union that have broken contracts long before they »expire. No govern­ ment ever grew strong that repudiated a contract and broke faith with any section of its people. "But npw i t is a hpfte of a different color. The war is won, the boys are home and the world is clamoring for food, but can this be produced, pro­ cessed and sold at the same old price ? We must all face the fact that the harvest of the present strikes can mean but one thing, higher cost of all things Afarmer must buy to continue n business. ‘►Nowthe question is, can Washing­ ton expect the farmer to sit by, lose money month after month and rely upon the smart boys and the great white father to take care of him? Yes, they will take care of him just as they took care of him during thlT war, threw him 50 cents a hundred subsidy on beef cattle which on a 1000 pound steer meant exactly $5. This let him out with only a $12:50 loss per head whereas he had been losing $17.- 50 per head before they decided to be generous, and so on down the line. Yes, the farmer can alwayB trust Washington to do the right thing by him. No, the time is past when you can rely upon the government or anyone else to do the fair thing for the far­ mer. The farmer is simply going to have.to do the very same thing the union man has done, strike and we - mean by strike keep the food on the farms, feed the milk to the hogs, etc., until the present ceiling prices are taken off and a substantial floor es­ tablished. “If this is done the law of supply and demand will once more Tule su­ preme over the land and not the smart boyp down in Washington, and furth- erniore there will be plenty of good food for everyone a t a fair price be­ cause the farmer will produce to the utmost of his capacity. ' We don't want subsidies which are no more than a bone thrown to' the dogs at the taxpayer’s expense. All we want is a fair market price and the only way to get it is to keep the produce on the farms until Washing- mgton sees the light.” COLLEGE NEWS A - Z ’m m , i. : i K- A ]| dispatched over the state to preach the left-wing doctrine. One ran into trouble in his own congregation when he openly supported the CIO against i General Motors when President..Tru­ man advocated the opening of com­ pany books, to union leaders. Even Mr. Truman has dropped that argu­ ment when he began to hear criticism of Democratic industrial leaders. ifiim jiiiim iM tim tim iim m iin im tim iiiiiiH im iiim im iitm How do you like the way the1New Deal has brought about peace in India -j and China? We gave South American; Henry Wallace is gallavanting over countries food, farm machineiy'and the nation pleading with farmers to ' money under-the good neighbor policy back the 4 billion loan to Britain, He and kept our service men throughout urges’this loan with no interest char- that country, yet civil war has broken ges in. the face England now owes us out just as. in the day before the New Deal was horn. Within the 0past month farm machinery manufactur­ ers have, been directed by the Truman administration to ship a certain part of the output of farm equipment to -all parts of the world. Meantime our own farmers 'm.ust get along the-best way possible. The situation is open and deliberate traitorship. The Amer­ ican fanner can expect little more as long as the New Deal Communists hold tho balance of power in most every cabinet office in Washington. nearly ten billion on two wars. Yet the Truman administration charges around four percent for the money that is loaned to farmers on land or crops ad abourit the same on all loans to the returned service men and in each case the farmer and the G I is required to give a certain amount of security. Henry wants no security required. He taljcs like a broker, on Wall street that expects a commission on all loans he makes. Canada is uncovering the hand of ^ the Russians in ‘securing secret infor­ mation abdut the atomic bomb, The spy ring has been a t work in this nation and can—get any information they want through fyhe Roosevelt reds in high government places. We gave Russia guns, ammunition, food, trucks and tanks as well as torpedo boats and battle ships. The Woman’s Home Companion has just taken a pole of 2,000 worden and asked various qlies . tions as to who we will war first. The answers were returned in four -dif­ ferent groups of years from four to ten to higher figures. The remark­ able thing about the poll is that all the women polled stated our next war would be with Russia. The Stalin for­ ces around Truman want this nation to lend Russia three billion dollars This will come out of your income tax —and imt-be-le£t-here-ta~pay-your war- bonds off when they become due. Hypocracy! Congressman'James R Curley, 71, Boston, Mass,, has been convicted of using the mails to de­ fraud in federal court and he has been fined $1,000 and given a sentence of six months in federal prison. He is also mayor of Boston, Democratic New Dealers do not want him to re­ sign as congressman because they are fearful a Republican will succeed him, With Pendergast a dead jail bird, bribery a virtue in the White House now we have a convicted felon still on the government payroll as a congress­ man. To tilt the lid a bit that is a- bout the type of men Truman liaa been placing in high office. Many of them front the old ganster Pend6r g tast machine in the “Hound-dog” state, While attending a recent gathering of newspaper publishers we came in contact with many that had different views On the same subject, Which is natural, but few Democratic publish­ ers are jubillant over President Tru­ man. We heard no one give Chester BoWles a good Word as head of OPA. Henry Wallace is the big laugh among all classes. The Democrats feel that both Roosevelt and Truman have let the CIO and radical left-wingers take over the party control. Two publish- ars ita te that the CIO was offering attractive salaries to ministers who Unmindful of the years local and county New Dealers were, preaching the same sermons that “Honest Har old” Ickes delivered, the Dems now have little to say or comment, “What could' you expect of a bull-mooser? Ickes let loose a bomb when he open­ ly questioned Truman’s Word, even as President, and quoted from two of the Truman speeches to prove his charge. Now Harry is as meek as a mouse. He has been reduced to the political stature of the Ozark Moun­ tain hillbilly. ( S Plans are going.forward to hold the Annual Girl’s Bible Reading Con­ test; The date has been set for March 17th instead of March 3rd, to cooper­ ate with the Community Revival Ser­ vices to. be held a t the Presbyterian Church, February 28 to March 3, in­ clusive. Dr, Wm. Seath is the evang­ elist,. Dr. Seath lives in Chicago, and is an honorary alumnus of CC. The College faculty held a farewell covered dish dinner for Farm Manag­ er and Mrs, Wm.'Boyce a t the home cf Mr, and Mrs. C, W. Steele last Fri­ day evening, WelJLwishes of the group took tangibliPform in a gift tp the couple, Special guests were Mrs; Boyce’s mother and Sister, Mrs i-iper and Miss Gdraldine Piper ol Columbus and her sister and husband Mr, and Mrs, Donald B, Cehecn of Dayton, Mr. W. N, Basore accompanied by his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Huntsinger of Middletown .aded on friends in Cedarville Sun -lay afternoon. His real reason was to see again thd Boyce sons ere their departure for the sunny south. He and the lads are great pals. President Vayhinger was the guest ,preacher; for the United Presbyterian Congregation last Sa'bbath in.the ab­ sence of the pastor. John Zellerman, President United Farmers of Madison Co., Ill,, Route 4, Edwardsville, 111., writes the Indiana Farmer's Guide: “In the opinion of the writer, the farmers were crucified when the OPA was instituted. Price ceilings were set in motion to prevent farm prices from arriving at a point where we would- receive cost of pro­ duction. The OPA has strangled ag­ riculture, and then we got the AAA to put the farmer on relief and in the same category as the WPA leaf raker in days gone by. Whether we like it or not, we have placed ourselves under supervision of our State and Federal governments, to 'a large extent like those systems _ .ahread_.thaL._my sniv fought to destroy. 1 “Did the OPA hold the .line on in­ dustry and ia^itholding it on labor? Here is a t xampS**: An electric, hot plate that.rold before the OPA for $3 and is made by a well known company now sells under another name for $16.50. ........... Is there not among us a single Washington, Jackson, Jeffer­ son or Lincoln on whom wc can de­ pend?. . . . If we do not act at once we will again hear it said of us, “Too little and too late.” ’ • As we scan the daily papers we find much comment editorially on the Truman-Ickes controversy. Fully sev­ enty- five percent is critical of Mr, Truman in naming Pauley for under secretary of the Navy. There is plenty of comment on the strike situation and farm writers are certain they are to be made to provide the .“lower cost of living’’ under the Truman-Bowles plan of farm regimentation. Secre­ tary Clinton Andersoii is takep to task for not openly fighting for the promises he made the farmers in the nation. Some criticise him as not in sympathy with the farmers in the central states as he owns grazing land in New Mexico, which is an arid al­ kali soil not suitable to growing corn, vvheat or oats. Mr. Anderson special­ izes in raizing a certain brand of western ponies. Senator Bankhead of Alabama, Democrat, at once took is sue with the Truman-Bowles labor wage decision and increase in prices' of steel. He says the farmer is now caught between fixed low prices for what ho sells and high prices for all that lie must purchase for both farm and domestic use. The old reliable ‘Farm Journal” in writing of the labor situation, says: the President’s formula for settle­ ment qf the steel strike and other strikes, calls to r higher wages and higher prices. This means higher prices for the things the farmer has to buy and higher wages for the hired man. . . . . . The rpal hold-backs are the Federal monkey-wrenches in the national machinery . . . There is no scarcity of raw materials . . , Number one offender is OPA , . .. No industry will produce a t a loss , , Close up OPA ntfw. Goods will be made, jobs will multiply. The country will rise to its feet and work.” Mr. Milton Belle who has been em­ ployed by the College aa farm mana­ ger to take over the position held for the past three years by Wm. Boyce spent Tuesday and Wednesday at .the farm t o ‘acquaint himself with his new job. Mr. Belle is a classmate of Mr. Boyce, Berea Coliege, Class of’39 He has been engaged recently in Boil conservation in Kentucky. Trustees faculty, and fniends of the College extend to Mr. and Mrs. Belle ancHittle daughter a most cordial welcome to their new home. Millard French, a GI whose college career was interrupted by the-late unpleasantness, has enrolled for sev­ eral courses by extension to get back a t his educational work. - Washington Letter velt appealed to the New York State the estate of former President Roose- Tax Commission to declare President Roosevelt, who under the Constitution - was Commander-in-Chief of the Arm­ ed farces, as well as President, to be a nr tary casualty of World War H, thus permitting allowances of tax ex­ emptions amounting to many thousand dollars on his estate. According to press reports, this legal action was requested by the' late President’s fam­ ily who, of course, would benefit there­ by. ’ „ If recent postwar plans of the War Department work Out, a National Guard of 622,500 men will soon be es­ tablished. One of the Divisions in vhis new National Guard will be the J7th, with headquarters in Ohio, to carry on in place of the famous 37th National Guard Division which fought so valiantly in both World War One- md World War Two. Major General iobert S, Beightler, Commander of he 37th until it was deactivated after more than five years of service. in World War Two—nearly four -years of which were in the Pacific area—1 has become the new Commanding Gtn- sral of the Fifth Service Command, with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio. He is the only Nu.Mnai'Guard Officer to ever be so honored. Z I P P E R S FOR LADIES’ AND MEN’S Dresses and Suits Different Lengths and Sizes NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Fanie Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wiiliam S. Rogers has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Fannie Brown, .deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene-County, Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1946. William B. McCallister, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Prof, and Mrs. Hostetler had their guests last Sabbath their daugh- cer; Carina, and family, Dr. and Mrs. ?nul Miller and children of Columbus. :d at .Harrimna Hail last night a t a tt Harrimun Hall last night at a mrty by Pres, and Mrs. Vayhinger and son ‘Dick’. Songs, games, eats and other entertainment were pro­ vided. The students vote the Vay- ningers royul entertainers. Miss Betty Shroadcs entertained ■Wm. Troute at dinner at her home .Sunday, the couple were joined by another, Miss Lois Babb and Ben C. Cummings and the quartette o f young folks spent the afternoon and evening ut the home of Miss Bnbb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Babb, Cincinnati. This will read well by all who call themselves ‘Democrats’ and shout for Trumna and Henry Wallcae, The election this week in a Democratic city district in New York City to fill a congressional seat found the voters electing a Democrat. Henry Wallace TnHdtf'a~friir1n-the “district-and“cam­ paigned for the Communist Candidate under Sidney Hillman. Although a member of the Truman cabinet, ho ob­ jection was made by the President for WaHace urging the defeat of both the Democrat and Republican candidates but urged the election of the Com­ munist candidate, who cut the heavy Democratic majority to a new low. The. Wehrs' & Rader Stock Farms, ffebton, O., have sent out a lettes Call­ ing attention to the farm Situation uiider price control of farm crops ahd how the strike situation will hit the farmer, The letter reads as fol­ lows and will be of interest to farm- ers in Grc?ne county: “It is Common knowledge that dur- ng the was cheap food and cheap housing Were provided to the country at the expense of the farmer and tho property owner in the face of rising production and upkeep costa, “The very essence of this was wrong but tho protests were not too strong due to the fact that the farmer real* an good platform orators, They ate ked we had a war to win. There is to be a dot of fun some time if the “equal rights” bill becomes a, law. President Trumai^T^s urged passage but his Southern Democrats rebel and threaten a “filibuster”, We were amused when a Southerner-used the argument that even the White House did not practice what it was preaching. Neither do members of the Supreme Court nor members of the Cabinet, Nor did the Roosevelt fpmily. The bill provides that color sHall be..no. bar in industry yet the CIO backs the bill but the members oppose working side by side with a colored man. It would be embarrasing to raise tho issue South of the Mason" and Dixon line. Passage of the bill means the early formation of the KKK in the South. Missouri is a half and half state on the color question, Mr. Truman might have to do some straddling if his bill bccames a law, Which Southerners say is'for political effect to catch the colored vote in the north. Tonight CC varsity will meet the Clark County Farm Bureau hardwood artists on the home floor, Alford Gym. Tho visitors are highly touted. Come see a good game at 8 P. M. Tuesday of next week CC will jour­ ney to Rio Grande for the game can­ celled due to bad weather. Monday night, March 4th, the First Methodist Church of_Xenia will play here and Friday,' March 8th, Rio Grande will come for a return game. Americans Have Learned TLe Lessons O f f lt e f t O A t d H S d d Today, SECURITY Is the most widely discussed subject. Our prearranged funeral plan assures a man that his personal wishes will be fully observed. Its protective'features are fully exp lained in our folder, “ The Sensible Thing To Do”. Your re*, quest for a copy will ob* ""■iff you in no way. M c M illan v,. t -■ffAfcVii ; F i’-IONf f.- rr NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Dorothy T. Wright, De­ ceased. | Notice is hereby given that S .1Max Thomas has been duly appointed as Executor o f-the estate of Dorothy T. Wright, deceased, late •of Cedarville' Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day of January, 1946 WILLIAM B. BcCALLiSTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. have a few used watches for sale. Harry H. Mogle QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptomso f DistrsssArisingfrom STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS ACID FrssBMkTsHsofHsaMTroatsaottttiiat MastHslpor ItWWCostYoaNothing Over twomillion bottlo. oftheWILLARD TREATMENThsvo been sold forrcliofof ■ymptomsofdistroM arising fromStomoen and Duodenal Ulcws duo to I t e m Add— P m t DigMtton, S m * or llp u t Stomach, Cacinose. Heartburn, Sloeploeewoee. etc., duo to E iem AcM.’SoId on IS days’ trial! Aak for “ Willard’e Mewas*’’ which fully explains this treatment—free—a t BROWN'S DRUGS tlttlH tlM M IIIH M Ilfm iM m ilH Ilflllfm ilM IM M ItlttltllllllM ROUSCH’S 939 SEED CORN Taking orders now. Get Yours in Early. Be Safe. HERBERT POWERS, Cedarville, 0 „ R 1. e o sttm iiitiifim itim iiiiiita itm tifiiftH fiiiiiiiiiN im H im iff PHONE For Sale i-Seasoned wood for stove or furnace. Delivered. Dial 6-2201. Arthur Hanna tiiiifm iitigm iM iiiiiiiijiiu ftH O im fiim im o iH iiiitm iiiititii* SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR E X P E R T S H O E M A N One capable of running a good volume department, Good salary and commission, Must have USES referral, Sears, Roebuck S t Co*, Springfield, Ohio mmHusmiitomwiinauMihnwQwiiiu. nwnnii»i(tw,m« 6 1 3 0 1 LAUNDRY SERVICE THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of EtheJ Resell, Deceased. Notice ip hereby given that Florence i M. Roake has been duly appointed aa Administratrix of the estate of EthsI Resell, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 26th day of January, 1940 WILLIAM B, McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene 'County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Rosemarie Patricia Carpenter, a minor over 20 years of age and John Carr, her father and natural guard­ ian, whose last kr ,wn place of address is 41113 North Damen Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois, will take notice that on the 25th day of January, 1946, Charles Keith Carpenter filed his petition, in the Court of 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 of said Court, praying for divorce on the grounds of Gross Neg­ lect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty and for Other Relief, andT that said case will come on for hearing six full weeks from February 1, 1946, which is the date of the „ first publication hereof. CHARLES KEITH CARPENTER, Plaintiff Robert H. Wead, Attorney (2-l-6t-3-8) South Main st., Cedarville “Open Hours-- 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday hours 8 A. M. to 10 P. M LEGAL" NOTICE * Cecil E. Brand, whose last known place of address is Ri No. 2, Butler Indiana, will take notice that cn the 7th day of February, 1946, Dealie Ma­ rie Brand filed her : petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him,,the same being Case No. 24278 on the docket of said Court, praying for Divorce on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty, Restoration of Maiden Name and Other Relief, and that said case will come on for hear­ ing six full weeks from February 15 1946 which is the date of the first publication hereof. DEALIE MARIE BRAND, (2-8 6t- 3-15) - Plaintiff ROBERT,!!. WEAD, Attorney NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles I. Cramer, De ceased. Notice is hereby given that John .11. Cramer, has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Charles I. Cramer, deceased, late of Bcllbrook, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 4th day of February, 1946. WILLIAM B. MCCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Grcetle County, Ohio. For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'CoUister RHEUMATISM? 7.7 ■Come to Brown*’ Drugs Cedarville, O. REINER’S RINOL Hie medicine your friends are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. LEGAL NOTICE Oliver Collins, whose last known address is Whitesburg, Kentucky, will take otlce that on the 4th day .of Feb ruary, 1946, Virginia Collins filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas Greene County, Ohio, against him the Same being Cnse No. 24,272 on the docket of said Court, praying for Di Vorce, Custody of Minor Child, All mony, Property Settlement, Expen ses, Support ofldinor Child and Other Relief on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty and of extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for heariifg six full weeks from February 8, 1946, which is the date of the first publication hereof. (2-8-61-3-15) * VIRGINIA COLLINS, ' Plaintiff. ROBERT H. WEAD, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Emma M. Simison, De­ ceased. . ' . Notice is hereby given that Imogene M. Curlett and Ormond K. Simison have been appointed as Administra­ tors of the estate of Emma M, Sim­ ison, deceased, late, of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio. - Dated this 2nd day of February, 1946. w il l iam b . M c C a l l is t e r , Judge- of the Probate Court, ,. Greene County, Ohio. Springfield Loan Co., W. High st. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hensr~- and roosters. j GINIVAN POULTRY PLANT XENIA, OHIO K ^Umnnii iimmiiMinMimiitmtiMiiiintiiiiiilitit. | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD [ FURNI TURE 5 | BUDGET PLAN 1 AVAILABLE A d a i r ' s N. Detroit St. Zeulu, O. I FARMS FOR SALE AND I * ‘ FARM LOANS] 5 | We have many good farms for sole i on easy terms. Also make farm | loand at 4 % interest for 15 years. NoApplication fee and ’to apprais­ al fee, , Write or Inquire McSavancy & Co.- London O. Leon k . Kling, Mgr, «tHHiwnntiimmwimnini»miiwwwH»inHiHimmntwtM 9 Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers, Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working oondife tions, good pay, McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St, Dayton, O, QUICK SERVICE — FOR --------- DEADSTOCK \ XENIA ’ FERTILIZER PHONE MA, 454 Reverse Chargf E. G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio WANTED! Full time or part time laborers, Handy men. Welders,- A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers, UNIVERSAL .ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, _____ OSBORN, OHIO 111111011# itmoHmimmnfHtmmtt'.moHtotiotmmtmtmmmmtiH Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gae and steam, Hand hnd Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumhmg end Heating Supplies, J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO ............. Eyes Examined^ Glasses Fitted, ReasonablQ Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optomehric Eye Spedaliet X*ni«,.Ohi0