The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarvile Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as second class matter October ” 1, 1837 .at the Post of­ fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress of March 1S79 Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press A " ’ sedation. Editorial SCHOOL AGAIN A/rain the s+reets and the town are full o f school children. One wonders where they all come from so suddenly at the rinqinc: o f the school bell. Darin" vaca­ tion weeks the schcol house has even looked lonesome. Now it is terminer with children, from tots to tallish younir men and women. You ami I know nothin.er so inv portant as e::r schools. The wo:Id outside America knows little of the freed-m we have, and having had if ab.vay- we’re complacent about it. Ni-.mmy could he better than a course in ap­ preciation >■? .America and its free institutions for everybody that goes to school, THEY CARRY ON The "o -.i folk of Grape Grove community, though inconvenien­ ced by the burninsr of the-ir church house, cany on with zeal, hold- in " Sunday services in Ross Township school. It is a live con­ gregation and the church build­ ing will be replaced in time by a much nicer one. They believe thoroughly in the institutional background that makes America unique in its freedoms—and in its successes. A X AIR PILOT AT 14 A Greene county girl, 14-year- old Barbara Jean Wilson, has driven an airplane, solo, several times. She can not he given a pilot’s license until she is a bit older. She laughs when she thinks that it will be three years before she is permitted to drive an auto­ mobile. AND THEY MADE MONEY Not only did our neighbor, Fayette county, have a good fair, as always, but the fair made a net profit o f over* $5,000, and that’s a good week even for a village weekly newspaper! THE RED HERRING The presilent’s jibe at congress fo r investigating red taint in high place?* back fired. He called the inve-tio'aiion a “ red herring,” to direct attention away from the job he had called congress to do. Now it develops that the “ red herring” had tunned out to he a whale, about to swallow the Jonah of the White House who called it a little herring! A TICKLISH JOB The administration has a tick­ lish job o f both-shoulders water- carrying. It howls about reduc­ ing the cert <f living, but trem­ bles at the through of reducing prices to fe ul producers. Well, suppose you explain how both can be done—reduce cost o f food and retain high prices for food producer--. You’re good at things like that, you know. HE’S AN ALLEY! The president of the United Spates, returning from a confer­ ence at Teheran, spoke of Stalin as “ out great democratic, Chris­ tian ally.” As the dictator he is and always ha- been and always will be had bis way at Teheran, at Yalta and no doubt had it in Moscow. He is a great ally, all right, but w« have been spelling it wrong—there’s and “ e” it it; Stalin is a one-way alley. SOME ROYALTY LEFT Great Britain’s Princess Mar­ garet. IS the other day, would become monarch in case of the death o f both her father and her older sister, Elisabeth. The kickoff o f Iser regal duties is to represent the empire at the coronation of Princess Juliana as queen o f the Netherlands. We don’t go in fo r the royal stuff, but bow we do eat it up! EXHIBITS A AND B' Those caustic Southerners who didn’t want Hen Wallace to speak, or even to come to town, exhibited home products, eggs and tomatoes on his eastern front. Naughty, naughty! ALL COZY AGAIN A divorce case o f a Mr. and Mrs. Hammock has beeA dismissed in Giinton county. They decided a Hammock calls fo r two—and a moon. Friday, Sept. I0 }-1948 The Cedarville, O. Herald A scientist, says fish, worry* Some folks we know who went fishing didn’t worry them much. How many can remember a good live horse didn’t bring as much as a dead one does now? MAIN COURSE ElevatorWill Serve ManyUsesonFasm Gdnveysfs EiS&ieats ‘ i a s s c - S r e s k & g * f e r e s Elevators are becoming as com­ mon on farms as they are in city department stores. They arc, how­ ever, of a different kind—and not used for the same purposes. Unlesr, of course, city stores have start’ d conveying farm produce from the sidewalk into ninth or tenth story “mows.” Farmers began to think seriously about elevators and conveyors dur­ ing the last war, and they've been doing something about them ever since. Many built their own equip­ ment. Others bought commercial models. The source matters little— it’s what they can do that caur.b most. All-purpose elevators, cither port­ able or stationary, are capable of elevating to desired heights baled, chopped or loose hay. ear corn. that he remembers when a week never passed without a horse and wagon runaway, with attendant excitement. It really take.s two people to see a jet plane one to say “Here it comes” and the other to yell “ There it went!” Feeding Europe is costing us more than all our old-age and poor relief combined. The departure of Soviet foreign minister Gromyko Was hardly what could be called a sad inci­ dent. - Good growing weather—Farm news item. The weeds caught the idea. The picture of Senator Bark­ ley that most of the papers car­ ried must have been selected by an ornery GOP committee. The oats crop will be big. And oats bugs numerous. Do snakes have teeth is one of the questions in a syndicated newspaper column. We never waited to see. Do you suppose the 1950-model cars will be so low passengers All the troubles of Palestine will have to step up.to get on the can be spelled with a three-letter ground? - : word—o-i-h Real Estate Real Estate To Buy or Sell Contact W. A. COHAN-BROKER on Farms - Town Property - Commercial Sites Telephone 4561 Write L B 434 South Charleston, Ohio W e always need good farms. ^ ■; -» • inamrwiiauBMiJi A NAME TH AT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE ADAIR’S root crops, shelled corn, ground grain and forage. Chopped hay is being elevated in the accompanying illustration., They do these “back-breaking” chores easily,, and all day long with­ out complaining. However, before you build or buy an elevator be sura you know for what it is to bo used. That knowledge will determine the size and type best suited for your needs. Costs of operation vary somewhat, but, in general, farmers can figure on it taking from 1 '10 to five kilo­ watt hours of power to elevate 1.900 bushels of grain with an elevate.:', run by a five horsepower motor. They long for a Long down in Louisiana. According to a law still on the books,, it is illegal fo r a man with a mustache to kiss any one in Indianapolis, Thus will keep Dew­ ey out o f the campaign maybe. Fewer than a half dozen prac­ tical uses have so far been found fo r atomic energy. In most folks’ minds it’s fightin stuff. The government is working on a 5,000-mile jet rocket, which might overtake a truck going down grade, A writex* says the Russians have a singular ineptness fo r propaganda, they sure are plural when it comes to juggling ours. While Henry Wallace was visit­ ing South, Abbott and Costello j and Laurel and Hardy had to ■ cancel engagements. It is not surprising to learn from a radio advertiser how many millions o f people have “ simple” headache. Why is it that a wife, after finding something her husband has lost, always says, “ It was right where you put it ? “ Cheer* up, the hail storm didn’t hurt the streets! Who remembers when stubble fields at this time of year were picturesque with perfectly built strawrick? A farmer told us the other day 2 piece Living Room Suites Cleaned $12.50 CEDARVILLE FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone Cedarville 6-3191 Grader and Roller Service Phone 2-4394 HOLLIS JENKINS 1206 Beacon St. Springfield, Ohio Nothing can be comic strip is sad as a - Beautiful - BELOEN BRICK THE FACE BRICK OF DISTINCTION THEMILS BROTHERSCOMPANY 201 I*b Washington St. Springfield, Ohio Dial 3-4626 Small Farm Units Ire Big Implement Buyers Two-thirds of the one and one- half billion dollars being spout fir agricultural implements this year is being expended for small t-i: 3-family farms, according to a recent survey of the Anti-Friction Bearing Manu­ facturers association. For the first time the small farm operator, who owns C per cent of the country's total farm aaev'.\ will be the biggest customer for automatic labor-saving implements. The low ebb of farm labor ns well as the increase in farm savings has been, responsible for the mechaniza­ tion of the smaller farms. One outstanding result is that by 1950, it is estimated that four mil­ lion farms will produce 33 per cent more than the total production of six million farms before the war. This Fall Remember Every Eventful Occasion DEAD STOCK HORSES ....................................... .... $6.00 COWS .......................................... $7.50 HOGS ............................$2.00 cwt. According to Size and Condition CALL JS Is Reverse Charges Xenia A FERTILIZER E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. W ith color movies or still pictures Open Every Monday ’Til 9 p. m. 31 W . High St. Dial 3-9491 Springfield, Ohio Koroseal or plastic lily ponds make it possible for the farmer as well as the city dweller to have- a lily pool without the expense of building a stone or concrete basin. The plastic pond may be emptied, folded up: and, brought indoors and stored during the winter months. The pond also may be used as a wading pool for children dr as a duck pond. Weevil Damage* in Grain Traced to UncleanBins Prevention of weevil damage to the new crop is possible if the granary is cleaned and sprayed with DDT. Nearly all cases o f "weevily- grain can be traced to unclean bine according to Purdue university on tomologists. Any infestation whlc1, occurs likely v.ili come from inscc* which remain from year to year is the grain and can be prevented bv proper cleaning. prefer May from Wa lter E. Avey, Sabina, O. R. 3 .V A . H. Hoppes, Jeffersonville, O. E. L. Ritenour, Jamestown, O. R. 1 - J. T . Smith, Xenia, O. R. 1 ?! £ k* * Buy You rse lf a HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. Buy a -FARM We have money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments. - If you own .a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will b glad to consider your needs. Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. , 2 f t B U Y BONDS HERE |\ *1 i tri r . Savings & Loan Association OF XENIAjj.dHIO 4 - 6 N. Detroit St. i A il AccountsJnsured up to $5 ,000 WATCHYOUR SAK S CROW Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 Current Dividend Rate 2% CedarvileFederal Savings & Loap. Assn. Cedarville, Ohio Mii- m IT You May Open A Savings Account Here and Mail In Your Deposits A t Your Convenience. Savings Pay Dividends And Assure Future Independence. Put Your Idle Money To Work For You ! Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 SS>F I S i ! &SAVINGSCO- . 11Green St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 W I R E TOUR F A RM FOR SUCCESS Adequate W iring Aids Profitable farm ing , Successful Living •»• To enjoy all the benefits o f modern electrical living and electrical farming, you need Adequate Wiring. Bringing your farmstead up to 15)48 Adequate Wiring standards is neither difficult nor expensive. Here are a few o f the points to consider: From the three-wire entrance service lines to the far­ thest-outlet in house or farm building, be sure your electric wires are heavy enough to carry ample current capacity fo r your needs, present and future. Only with an adequate number o f circuits and wires heavy enough can you guard against overloading and voltage drops that dim lights and reduce the efficiency o f motors and appliances. * Plan to include enough heavy duty circuits and outlets for portable utility motors in granary, barn, repairshop or garage. It is a good idea to include several spare terminals for addition o f more circuits as your future needs may require them. Plenty o f handy control switches make for safety aswell as convenience. Switches that let you light your way ahead— in andout o f house or farm-buildings, up and- down steps; abbut tbetyard arid feed lot at chore rime—* save many a painful ■accident. \ For practical suggestions on Adequate Wiring, consult your County Agriculture Agent, your Vocational Agricul- . tpte;Jnstruapr^or-the Farm Representative o f the electric power and light company serving your neighborhood. ' ; s j i THE-'DAYTON POWER AND II0BT COMPANY . ■ s m - fa siL. i m In WHIO — RONALD .COLMAN, Tuttday, 9<30MU ■■ . . . : i .. v „ . _______r a n is ?