The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

J m i mkm &C.N& THJE C E B A B . V I L L E H E R A L 3 I ICBMBSa—Hatlonal Sdltortal Aa»oc.; Ohio K*w*0«S* -****•» SOud. ViSar Prewu Aaca. THURMAN MILLER, J R .________________Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter, Octo bar 31,1887, at the Postoffico at Ce- darville, Ohio, under the Act oil March 1879. FR IDAY , JANUAR Y 1 7 ,1 9 4 7 THOMAS J. HERBERT OHIO’S NEW GOVERNOR Ohio has a new governor since the inaugeration Monday and the im­ mense crowd that gathered lo r the event must made a deep impression on Thomas J. Herbert, the fifty - second governor o f the state. From all reports the white-haired World" Wav I veteran was given an ovat­ ion firing the occasion. Governor Herbert assumes the reins o f government with a united Republican party behind him. Both Houses o f the legislature are Repub­ lican which should lighten his burden in giving the state such administrat­ ion measures as he deems best for the interests o f his state. His inaugural address outlined a policy fo r the coming two years that is sound. He places taxation at'fhe head o f the list fo r immediate action for many taxing districts are in dist­ ress. The schools need more funds for the teaching profession is under paid, however many thousands o f our citiz­ ens do not approve the method some teaching groups have adopted to have salaries increased. Teachers often forget like municipal employees, salaries are paid from funds out o f the pocket o f taxpayers, large and small. For this reason the taxpayer has a constitutional right that the administration will no doubt guard. Governor Herbert is no novice in the conduct o f public business. His experience under the former John W. Bricker as assistant attorney general and his subsiquent terms as afeorney general o f Ohio gave him first hand information as to the needs o f th state and above all how these needs should be met in fairness to both the state and the citizenry. The Governor has named, men o f promin­ ence, experience and above all, char­ acter, to place in his cabinet as well his official family. It is our belief that the following paragraph from the Governor’s: ar- dress will be accepted by the people o f this state as the keystone o f the Herbert administration and Wa feil to see how he could have made it plainer that he would insist on fa ir administration bat at no time dictation that enslaved the nation under the New Beal formula: "During this administration, we shall be guided at all times by the knowledge that the people o f Ohio have a passionate desire fo r freedom o f the individual. They want their government strong enough £o protect without being strong enough to dom inate—a government that adminis­ ters, but does not dictate; a govern­ ment that helps them to prosperity by lightening the burden o f debt and Automatic Heaters • GAS • OIL • ELECTRIC BATHBOOH OUTFITS ring Your Priorities to Floyd 0. & F. E. Harper Jamestown, Ohio Phone 4-3701 -Sponsored by American Legion- CEDARVILE OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY JANUARY 21 Admission 25c and 50c JACK HOLDEN and His Georgia Boys I Wayne Midkiff, old time fiddler; Claud | Sweet, singer and guitar; Tilford Rockcllff, | the country boy. Featuring the One Arm Banjo Player EMORY MARTIN formerly o f Renfro V a lley , Kentucky ; ; Daily Radio Programs 5 :4 5 au m . and 9 :4 5 a . m . W H IG , Dayton An all star show you don’t want to miss I f s a Clean Show----------- Bring the Family WE PAY FOR HORSES COWS5* ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALL XENIA J E l Reverse Charges XENIA FERTI LI ZER E. G , Buchsieh Inc. 11E AST M Congress must and will take ac­ tion soon on the “ portal to portal" lofdup institution that is burdening Federal Courts with suits amounting to several billion dollars. Being paid for not working but walking to work -and breaking a union contract, fox' that is what these suits are, are not being received by the public in good grace, Of course the first suit was xefore and granted by a Roosevelt New Deal judge. Nine out o f ten judges on Federal Courts are New Deal “Ba­ the rules of fa ir play, protects those taxes; a government that lays down whose strength and resources are not sufficient to protect themselves, as­ sures that equality o f opportunity be available to all, regardless o f rate, color or creed, and affords to every citizen an opportunity to prosper ac­ cording to his talents, his abilities, and his diligence, subject only to a like right fo r his neighbor.” .next .that -have 1 Communis well a s -3 "Congress must i£- bn - the courts? Girded with Eluxeirs, iv^pracfciqneers , as fedlty law profess­ ors aiftbothexf Democratic law professton iW^ei’e--the individuals could Hot miiljp-a living at home a- mong home rf$ks, /who -knew them best. I f thesfi!*s'UitsHstand against the largest alt well- as -the smallest con­ cerns making farm machinery, all will be in bankruptcy within thirty days thereafter—-and there will be neither hew machinery or ^repairs fo r the farmer. What Congress can do to head o ff sufijg now on file is a question but they can cut the fat salaries that have been given these barrister Democrats who have to eat. Moreover many o f the new federal district courts can be abol­ ished. That is another way ^to bal­ ance the budget. Congressman Clarence J. Brown has introduced a 'b ill in Congress to call for a bipartizan committee o f ten members to Investigate the execut­ ive department of the government and report on a plan to simplify, coor­ dinate overlapping departments and reduce the cost of operation. It is g ild 4hoh,$Secutive office iSf theggov- srnment Jias become ten times.larger than even during World War One and even President Truman has made.no effort to reduce the staff and the cost in salaries and expenses to the gov­ ernment,If we read press comment a- fight Cong. Brown has touched on a subject 'that is approved by .-most -all newspapers, irrespective o f political lines, Just how far proposed committee will go i f approved by Congress has not been outlined. However, it is known that some Very suspicious acts were committed under the Roos­ evelt, Hopkins New Deal reign. Even outsiders are creditted with having been given certain powers back in those days that permitted favoritism in most all departments, especially in conduct of war. It might be interest­ ing to read as to how some of prom­ inent Democrats in and out o f Con­ gress landed on government payrolls and were exempted from war duty on order of FDR. It Would be more in­ teresting to know how the - ins and outs of conduct of the war manpower commission and how Civil Service laws and rules were sidetracked. pFake Civil Service examinations must [have had a prominent place under FDR •to.ws.PAT.crr. for 60 years, continuous quality and one continuous price. SPRINGFIELD COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Again in FARMALLTRACTOR —AND— McCORMICK------DEERING PARTS------ SERVICE-------SALES Hamilton Equipment Center HARRY HAY32RTY, M*gV. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3901 IN CAR PRODUCTION * * IN TRUCK PRODUCTION fhot IN COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK PRODUCTION ! A G A IN at the close o f 1946*— J lj L when America’s need for new motor cars and trucks is most urgent —the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors leads all other manu-. facturers in automotive production. This means that Chevrolet hSratdn passenger oar production—'firsidn truck production—first in com­ bined passenger car and truck production . . . despite the'factthat all Chevrolet plants went closwkcom- pletely during the first three ihOnihs to .be able to build more and moreof these fine products which America is buying so eagerly-—the only motor car giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST—the only truck giving BIG -TRtlCK QUALITY AT LOWEST COST—the complete Chevrolet line which stands outasthe lowest-priced -line in its Heidi. Meanwhile, it stands to rcason-you’ll get bigger value and quicker delivery by purchasing the product of America’s hugest builder o f can and?trucks— Chins?b t! o f 19461 Naturally, ’Chevrdiet^lmpeSi * -’Mm ■*. _ Remember. . . ilXCIST - OIIICMISI MH&'JIir ofyournewcar. Piece and keep your order wiih.-,o» .Chevrelel and get biggestvalueat wailat Ivdeiiveryi C H IV R O U T -^ €UMMi LINE IN ITS MILS! EVROLET C * f a r v iU % ,0 . >■ «ny» ^S' .* 5 ’ • U j i f Tail reports being circulated now I by disappointed Democrats. T h e - Brown investigation should go to the bottom o f the New Deal admin- ■ istration. By all means do not leave out Wright and Patterson Fields. * It might be proven that scores o f ' persons were given the “works” re- I cently by order of the Man Fewer Commission in vio action o f Civil Service rules. BUY .VICTORY BONDS The fifty-second govenor o f Ohio has taken his seat and how many lo­ cal .people know the number o f in­ dividuals have served in that capacity in Ohio ? The answer is 52. Four have served multiple terms, some not in succession. The first governor was Edward Tiffen, a Democrat, who ser­ ved from 1803 to 1807. The first Re­ publican was Salmon P. Chase, 1856 to I860. The Democrats have elected 24 governors: the Republicans, 23; Federalists 3; and Wigs 4. Greene County has never had a governor. Hamilton county, 13; Cuyahoga,6 ; Clark,1; and Montgomery^. V ISIT THE H O M E FURNITURE CO WHEN IN XEN IA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—Double strand of pearls somewhere between the theatre and gym last Friday. reward.Dee Jones phone 6-2414 or 6-1041. CARD OF THANKS I -wish to extend t hanks to my miany friends and neighbors fo r the many cards and beautiful flowers sent me at the hospital. Mrg. Joe Gano • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is herby given that the St. Luke .Baptist Church a. k. a. the Mid­ dle Run Baptist Ghurch of Xenia, Ohio, has filed its petition in Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, case No. 24,767, praying for in said County, being lot numbers twenty (20) and twenty one (21) in Drake and Nichols Addition to the authority to mortgage its real estate City Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, to secure loan not to exceed sixteen hundred seventy-five dollars ($1,675) to be secured by mortgage on said -real estate and that said petition will be for hearing on or after the 14th day of February, 1947. Versie Finch. Secretary Board o f Trus­ tees of St. Luke Baptist Church a. k. a. Middle Run Baptist Chruch o f Xenia. l-10-4t-l-31 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Weakley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that John B. McGrew has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Mary Weakley, deceased, late o f Ce- darville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2nd day o f January, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (l-l0-3t-l-24) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Chester A. Palmer, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Cecil A. Palmer has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Chester A. Palmer, deceased, late o f Sugar- creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 7th day o f January, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Count, Ohio. (l-l0 -3t-l-24 ) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk. | HARYH. mil I WATCHMAKER I J FINE W A TCH REPAIRING (No Clocks Please) I North S t Phone 6-29311 m s r iiM iu m u iltififim tit iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiitM iiiim t itiiiit iitiiii RAPID TRANSIT CAB will make any trip you may order Phone 6-3711 Owned and Operated by Fred Esterline Cedar Inn Station X systems Audits •> Tax Service Anthony Spencer I Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 v * ❖ We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $t00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN . call collect Xenia 756 Dayton-Kenmore 5742 ^ fiW iriiinimwmwTtmuifmnttmnitfmwimmimtii^g I A NAM E TH AT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN LEGAL NOTICE" Francis Lee Webster, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot, with -reasonable diligence, be ascer­ tained will takq notice that on Jan- uai’j 9th, 1947, Eunice Webster fil­ ed her certain -petition against him for divorce on grounds o f gross ne­ glect of duty and extreme cruelty, seeking legal and equitable relief, said case‘ being docketed No. 24766, before the Common Please Court of Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing on or after March 3, 1947. Marcus Shoup, -Attorney fo r Plaintiff. l-17-6t-2-21 AVA ILABLE A d a ir *s Cl. Detroit St. Xenia, a THE. PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Fritz-Reiner, Musical Director MEMORIAL HALL SPRINGFIELD, OHIO THURS., JAN. 23 ,2:30 P. M. Springfield All-Star Concert -Series Tickets on Sale Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Jan. 21, 22, 23 » t -Porter M u s ic Shop '71 Anrade, Springfield, O. Phone 3-7312 'PRICES: $Z.m, 9ZM plnsltsx ' Mrs. Geo. A. Brownfield, Mgr. > M lM n »lillU M I|lil«irilH IM IIIIIIIIW IIH H a»«»W U I»n »lW W r ■ B B B W IM M n a W W W W W B — — a B e ts in m iim tm itiim fiiiiis tm itm m im m itm fm m iiititttiifiift | FARMS FOR SALE AND | 1 FARM LOANS ! i 1 | We have many good farms fo r sale | I on easy terms. Also make farm I 1 loans at 4 % interest fo r 15 years, f | No application fee and no apprais- § 1 al fee. | 1 Write or Inquire s I i § McSavaney & Co. London O. I | Leon H. Kling, Mgr. | u u iiiiiim m tn ir n m n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim in iiiiiiiifm iiiin tm n iin r u li •c n siix tiitm d fim ttifiiifim fitiu u s iim m tu m ir t tm im iitiiiii I Eyes Examined, | | Glasses Fitted, | § 1 I 1 | Reasonable Charges. | jDr.C.E. Wilkini I Gptomefcric Ey« Specialist . Xeaia, Ohio 1