The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

A-V £ The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof- fe e at Cedarville, Ohio, under A ct o f Congress o f March 1879. Ksmber—National Editorial As* sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valiev Press As­ sociation. Editorial OBSERVATIONS There is s shortage o f box cars, despite the fact railroads have been buying them hy the thous- and. Mile-and-a-half-long trains running right behind one another on all the lines sop np a lot o f box ca rs.. . People in most o f the sea- hoard cities are rushing to buy homes in the conntry, several miles out. They are afraid o f A - bombs. . . I t is discovered,that more people are cashing bonds than are buying new issues. Ko­ rea did i t . . The all-wise United Nations set a group o f smart folks to work on the study of races and their capacities, to prove or dis­ prove the supermen ideas that have cost thee world so heavily. In. 2,000 words the commission reported that there is no differ­ ences to be found among the peo­ ples o f the earth. St. Luke, the Gospel writer, said it in 10 words: “ God hath made o f one Mood all nations o f men.” - . - The Creator still holds the balance o f p o w e r , and His might remains supreme. ’Way up on the roof o f the world in Asia’s tallest mountains He shook that section o f the world with an earthquake, and His temptests sweep over the oceans, driving man’s frail craft to shtl- ter or to destruction. “ The Lord God terrible reings.” AN AIRMAN SPEAKS Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, ace flier and one o f America’s really great heroes, openly says that World War III can be averted on­ ly through unity and prayer. “ No one could possibly win a world war either morally, physically or financially,” he says. Economic min o f America and the world would result; the commandeer­ ing o f everything will result, in a thralldom from which, we will never he able to shake ourselves, he predicts. “ We can not go on forever depleting our resources and failing to replace them; I am opposed to destroying the very foundation o f the USA in order to build up the balance of the world because it can not be done.” He thinks in one genera­ tion we will reduce ourselves to the level o f the other peoples o f the world. “ I f faith and prayer can be solidified with rekindling Of American spirit and unity o f purpose, America will always be strong enough to withstand any attack,” the famous pilot believes. WHY A TURNPIKE Unless you’ve actually counted the tracks passing a given point in a given time you have no idea how many o f them are on the roads. In Medina, an upstate town on SR-18, a count was tak­ en fo r fou r months. In that time 78,000 trucks passed through the town. That’s 20,000 a month, nearly and about 1,000 a day— and that’s a lot o f trucks! The first o f what is planned to a series o f cross-state turnpikes is proposed fo r Northern Ohio. Truck traffic that now clatters fou r o f the main east-west routes would be diverted to the turnpike. Such a highway would cost an estimated 250 million— Just a litle loose change compared to war-time appropriations. THE PLEASURE OF WORK The new president o f the Uni­ versity o f Vermont says that the greatest task American schools face is recreating interest in the pleasure o f work. He plans to make the university a breeding place fo r the spirit o f work—the sort that built America. He kas hired fo r the job because he be­ lieves in “ old-fashioned honesty and the virtue of self-help and hBrdwork.” He says: “ In the mid­ dle o f the 20th century we are dedicated to four freedoms—free­ dom from toil, freedom from re­ sponsibility, fredom to take it easy and fredom to do nothing.” Looks like the University o f Ver­ mont would be a good place to send junior and sis, WEATHER The constana topic of conver­ sation has had especial zest this year—the weather has been talkable. “Did you: ever see any­ thing like it ? ” folks ask one an­ other, their teeth chattering. Jay unto day they utter speech, and night unto night the handiwork Of the shawl maker comes into the picture. It is unwise to write about the weather in a weekly— o r even one edition o f a daily newspaper. It may change before folks read it. But up to and in­ cluding the tune this is written by a bundled-up editor o f a Greene county weekly newspaper it’s been colderVheck all summer! And wet as sop. BY ANY OTHER NAME A rose by any other name—and communism and socialism in any other form—are still roses and communism and socialism. Am­ ericans don’t Hke the ominous words. So WDC calls.it “ welfare REV. ROBERT H. HARPER What is Christian Living? Lesson for October I : Matthew 5: 13-16, 20; Philippians 1: 27-30; 1 Thessalonians 5: 15-23; James 1: 22 26-27. Memory Selections: PbiUppiam 1: 27. f HE LESSON today begins thi study of “ Growing la Christian Living,” to be followed during th« fourth quarter. Salt helps to preserve food. Chris­ tians are as sa lt They are savins Influences against moral corruption. They are also shining lights. Jesus indicates a light is to shine, not to . be hidden. A Christian’ s light can­ not be hid. His daily life influences others. He is faithful to the small­ est demand o f right. His righteous­ ness exceeds that of the scribes and Pharisees. His life is “ worthy of the gospel o f Christ.” He is sincere and de­ voted to Christian ideals. He Is tearless for the right. He is not afraid to stand against present evils. Surely there must be nc compromise with them. In Thessalonians 3: 15-23 things Christians must do and those they must not do are set down.. They must nGt retaliate in being wronged. They must pray “ without ceasing." that is, be always in the attitude oi prayer. They must “hold fast tc that which is gccd,” and "abstain from every form of evil." So Christians must have the re­ ligion of which James writes. Dwelling among their fellows, they must do all the good they can to those in need. And, tempted by the evils around them, they must “keep themselved unspotted f r o m the world.” With such a religion they can do what they ought to do. CLARENCE J. BROWN W r i t » With a Buckeye In Congress The congress stands in recess or adjournment until Nov. 27, at which time it will re-assemble to consider a new excess profits tax bill and other emergency leg­ islation. The recess plan was worked mft hy administration leaders in the congress after con­ sultation with the president and was put through as a majority party action, although many mem­ bers o f congress, inducing your reporter, Insisted the 'congress should remain in session as long as the present emergency con­ tinue. Before recesing last week the house completed action on, and sent to the president, a new tax bill which will increase taxes on individuals and corporations by $4.7~ billion. Approximately 50 million individual taxpayers will have their annual income taxes increased by $3billion, or approx­ imately 20 per cent. This new in­ dividual tax will apply to one fourth o f the 1950 income and will take full effect in 1951, with withholding taxes being increased from the present 15 per cent to 18 per cent as o f Oct. 1. The tax rate on corporations will be in­ creased from 38 per cent to 45 percent, to bring in an additional §1 billion $500 million a year, and will apply to corporation earnings fo r the last half o f 1950, system, and some price controls. •»M if* BY THEQIDIIHSRS From LucilleMartin si Gary, 1st.: I don’ t remember the little red ichoolhouse, but I do remember the three-room red brick school building with each room heated with a pot-bellied soft-coal stove. The building usually v u set in a state” and “ fair deal,” which like the “ new deal” is socialism. The trick o f ages old, and the re­ sults are always the same—a lul­ ling into insensibility and com­ placency o f the people while they lose their freedom. PRODUCTION The long-haired, starry-eyed boys, who send out whistle-stop­ pers on public-paid treks over the country predict $12,000 a year incomes fo r everybody in the mythical year 2000. How? Production! As if production did not bring about all the prosper­ ity the world has ever known. But production never appears in the form o f handouts. Handouts are handicaps to production. I f the man whose picture Is in. the paper is greatly improved as •he says after taking a few doses o f the medicine we dread to think how he looked before he took and o f it. The life expectancy of the mod­ em, automobile is 50,000 miles, not counting the long-lost week­ ends. Headline: “ Water Ceases to Flow Over Dam.” Could it be, do yon suppose, the water is low, or the dam has grown? Pay the man §04. News Item—Mrs, Coffi has been a guest o f friends. At 89 cents a pound she must have been an expensive guest. A Chicago curator says the owl is really not smart; he just looks like he is- There are folks like that. small cindery yard. There was a red-composition water bucket in each roomwith a tin dipper which was shared by about 09 pupils—a far cry from the more sanitary drinking fountain. From Abigail M. Temple et New York City: Who remembers th* songs of CoL 7701. S. Hays?, A Shm- of bis moot popular numbers were: “Evangeline,” “My Southern Sun­ nyHome," “Littlo LogCabin in the Lane,” “Take This Letter To My Mother," “Mollie Dartin',” “The Drummer Boy Of Shiloh.” *TB Ba­ rnember Your Leva In My Pray­ ers,” “Fourteen Years Ago," “TII- den and Reform,” “Driven From Home,” 9*01d-Faihion«d Roses Axe Sweetest” and ‘Nora O'Neal." From Mia. Mary Stewart ef Chicago: I remember getting matches in long boxes containing 1,000 pine sticks with sulphur tips, A box seemed to go test. Diamond was the most'warded brand. „ From Mrs- Maude Phillips ef ©*■ tarie, Calif.: Those song-titles sure bring back old memories to me. Those I remember beat in­ clude: “When You and I Were Young Maggie.” “Nelya Grey,” “On the Lone Prairie” and “My rua Kentucky Home.” *HOW TO WINFRIENDS and. Author o f , 9 SfftUBKEWOftE^ The Value of the Efficient Worker •«<*»)£> HUE mn Careegle ■ f p : . Friday, Sept..29, 1950 The Cedarville, O. Herald -i: HER^WE GO AGAIN t - nal Account. Loring Shepherd, Guardian, John A, Leach, Inept., Eighteenth Ac­ count. Dora Viola Jacobs, Guardian, Hel­ en Rosemary Neville, a Minor, Sixth Account. James A .,Rogers, Admr. o f he estate o f William S. Rogers, Executor of the estate of Char­ les W. Whitmer, deceased, Fourteenth and Final Account. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Sept. 29, 1950 Probate Judge By Leulla Howser Deputy Clerk FARMERS Those accustomed to using AGRICO FERTILIZER May obtain all analysis by call­ ing Orland Meyers - Phone 6-3524 DO YOU NEED A TRUSS? Banish Fatigue With Expert Care as well as 1951. The agreement was made that an excess profits tax provision will be written into the revenue laws after congress reconvenes in November, and will be retroactive on a portion of 1950 corporate earnings. Corpor­ ate tax collections will be'speed­ ed up undir the new law. GI’s in be given complete tax exemption, with officers receiving a $2400 annual tax exemption. William Z. Foster, chairman of the Communist party in the U. S. afid recently convicted o f sub­ versive activities, has put his party membership under orders to support the Truman adminis­ tration and its congressional candidates. Foster’s instructions to his Comunist followers, pub­ lished in a Washington newspaper late last week, created much comment on Capitol Hill and throughout government circles. The appointment o f Gen. Geo-, rge C. arshall as secretary o f na-; fV y v P r p r l R r i f i « r p « i tional defense has greatly strong-:. ^ UVC 1CU m i u » c& thened the position and- influence.: . Greene county’s road system o f Secretary o f State; Aebeson, still has 21 covered bridges com- both in the Truman a3miinstre- ’ ~pa'fe'tor 'l'3U in 1893, County En- would require the registration of Communists and Communist or­ ganizations within the United States and which passed the sen­ ate with only 7, and the house with only 20, votes against it, was vetoed by President Truman last Friday. Within 30 minutes after the veto message was re­ ceived the house had voted 286 to 48 to override the president’s ve­ to. At the time this column vas mailed* out o f Washington (Sat­ urday nopn). the senate was- try­ ing to bring an’ end to an . all­ senators against overriding the veto. It appears rather certain the senate will also override the veto when the roll is finally call­ ed, and our security laws.against Communists, Communist organi­ zations and radical activities will he greatly strengthened. County Still Has If you are over fifty and feel Ninety—the cause of your fatigue is lack of proper support for your rupture. . , p N. W- Prowant Akron Modern Truss Fitter has had ** years of experience fitting fusses. Private consulting and fitting room—With the JAMES DRUG COM­ PANY successors (to H. H. Brown) Dealers in drugs and medicine, Cedarville, Ohio. - ceptions to said Inventory must file them at least five ddys prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal j of said Court, this 23rd day of September, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Probate Judge Luella Howser ■ ‘ Deputy Clerk NOTICE Robert L. Bowman, 6203 Moni­ tor St., Pittsburgh 17, Pennsyl­ vania, will take notice that on / i e 23rd day of September, 1950, the undersigned filed her petition in divorce against him in the Com­ mon Pleas Coui’o of Greene Coun­ neglect of duty and extreme cruel­ ty, Ohio, on the?: grounds of gross ty. That said -lapse will be for hearing from and after six weeks from ‘ the first publication o f this notice, to-wit, on Nov. 9th, 1950. Barbara Ann Bowman __YOU WORRIED about holding down your jo b if you ake a mistake several imes in succession? Or do you as­ sume an independent attitude rather prevalent among the young­ er workers today? I know one young o ffice worker who says she made the same mistake three times in her new position. She had got her jo b through a friend who was a friend o f the boss, and feeling that he might say nothing because o f this relation­ ship, rire went to him and resigned. He looked surprised and when she told h im Why, be said, “Well, Miss Brown, you are a very conscien­ tious worker; your w ork is neat and efficiently done; w e have been very pleased because you are always on time; you don’t spend hours each week telephoning friends during working hours; you are careful o f your personal appearance, and we don’t find all these qualities combined in one person very often. So we’ll have to allow fo r a few mistakes, , even if your addressing the same client wrongly three times did cause some inconvenience. I don't think you’ll do it again.” Then Miss Brown was surprised, and his attitude awakened a w ell spring o f gratitude within her. I was reminded e f Miss Brown recently when 1 was told an incident by Miss Ruth Minogue, Richmond Hill, N. Y . A short time ago she threw into the waste basket a navy department order fo r 5008 books together with a check in payment. This was rescued by the cleaning woman. She began to wonder I f it had happened before, and what would happen to her if she was again so care­ less. She thought her employer was watching her rather closely since the careless happening occurred, and this made her a hit nervous. She began to worry for she wanted to hold down that job , and more than that, she didn’t want to be dismissed as inefficient from any job. A fter a few days o f worry, she saw that it was affecting her work. When I told her about Miss Brown she compared herself w ith Miss Brown, and fe lt she compared favorably. Then she de­ cided to make her boss fee l about her as Miss Brown’s boss had fe lt about Miss Brown. A fter acting on this decision fo r a couple o f days, she stopped worrying, and went ahead with her work in an efficient manner, I just want to assure Miss Minogue that the boss is ju st as eager to retain a good worker as a w orker is to hold down a good job . I want to toll her, too, that tw o percent w ill include all the really efficient workers. And it isn’t so difficu lt to be c m o f them, barring lack o f -experience. tlon and in international affairs. I t also probably means that Com­ munist China will soon be given a membership in the United Na­ tions and a seat in the security council. A story comes from sources considered reliable that a deal has already been made whereby Red China is to replace Nationalist China in the United Nations, with the price tag being an agreement by •the ’ Chinese Reds not to fight on the side of North Korea or to interfere in Indo-China. Gen. MacArthur’s brilliant mili­ tary moves in Korea are being closely watched in Washington. I f the MacArthur gamble pays o ff as now appears likely, the Ko­ rean war has been .the bloodiest and most costly in lives, in pro­ portion to the number o f men in­ volved in combat, of any in which this country has ever engaged. Casualties have been running ex­ tremely high. Without comment we quote a news report from Washington Post, which may be o f interest to Senator McCarty and some o f . our readers: “Eugene esvernine; acting officer-in-charge of Cari- bean affairs at the state depart-’ menfc, was arrested at 10:30 p. mi last Thursday in East Potomac Park with a 13 year aid boy, and charged with assault or attempt­ ed assault «m a minor. He was booked on the charge o f violat­ in g the iller act—the so-called 'sex psychopathy' act—arraign­ ed in municipal court Friday, and held fo r trial on Oct. 3, under a $2,000 -bond” Under the direction of W. Stu­ art Smington, coordinator o f de­ fense production and controls, and secretary of Commerce Saw­ yer, organizations are quietly being set-up and employees se­ lected to control prices and wages fix priorities, make allocations^ and institution controls. Adminis­ tration plans call for "easing” a controlled economy into effect first by slightly tightening up on credits, and allocating some scarce and strategic materials be- tween now and election. Present plans call fo r more * stringent credit controls soon after elec­ tion, and beginning of prioritv .Early in 1951 will come the freezing o f prices, wage andsab ary controls, tightening or rent controls and cutbacks in building * production o f automobiles, house! appliances, and many other civil ian commodities. Soon there' after will come rationing. Taxes will be increased again, the draft will be speeded up, with married men and veterans losing their ex emptions, and by June govern' ment will be in full control of the American economy'—if . sent administration plans work oat. - > “ v Th« Mundt-Nixon- Ferguson- McCarran security bill, • which gineer Lemcke reveals. Heavy motor - powered traffic, ravages of time and fire have ta ken the toll over the years. In- other time-honored struceture—r the Eieazer road bridge over Painters Run may be removed this fall, Lemcke, says. The present long-span bridge is about 100 years old according to the best information the office has. Mr. and Mrs. Igo spent the weekend with relatives, the news­ paper says. Igo is a pleas­ ing* n a m e " ^ glTests who* might otherwise stay week. NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To Hazel Marie Zimmer, RFD No. 1, Fairborn-, Ohio; Nora Cath- em See (formerly Nora Cathern Burger)''1015 Creighton Avenue, Dayton,’ Ohio; and Charles Ray Swigart, 126 H igh Street, .Xenia, Ohio, ^ You are hereby 'notified'"that on the 23rd day -of Septernbei’, 1950, an Inventory and. Appraisement of the estate o f Edward Swigart deceased, late o f Beavercreek Town­ ship in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraise­ ment will be fo r hearing before this Court on the 9th day o f Octo­ ber, 1950, at 10:00 o’clock, A. M. Any person desiring to file ex- PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers in the following named persons and. es­ tates have been filed in the- Pro­ bate Court of Greene County, Ohio fo r inspection, settlement, and rec­ ord and unless' there is a motion filed fo r hearing same on or be­ fore'the 30th day of October, 1950, the same will be ordered settled and recorded. . FIRST AND FINAL James A. Rogers, Admr. o f he estate o f William S. Rogers, De­ ceased, Admr. of the estate of William Battles, deceased. William A. Neeld, Administrator, John A. Combs, decased. Marie L. Anderson, Executrix, Pearl Henderson, deceased. . Veola Mills, Administratrix, Min­ nie B. Mills,'deceased. Stanley LeRoy Morris, Admr. W. W. A., Mabel Morris, deceased. Helen Oglesbee'Anderson, Admrx. D.B.N.W.W.A., E. C. Oglesbee, deceased. M ild r edM . Sheils, Executrix, Jack A. Shells, deceased ' MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS James A, Rogers, Administrator of the estate o f Wm. S. Rogers? Guardian of 'she estate of Wil- liam*";Battles) Inept.,' Twenty Fourth and Final Account. Gladys. F. Bowell, Executrix, Bert B. Bowell, Deceased Executrix’s Final Statement in Lieu o f an Account. Della Glover, Administratrix, H» F. Glover, deceased, Statement in Lieu of and for an Account. Leola K. Hill, Guardian, Ida Id- Hull, ' Inept., ^Second Account. . Gwen S. Kyle, i Guardian, Charles -M. Kyle, a Minor, Sixth and Fi- XMAS SPECI I L Olan Mills Studio . •V ■ _ : pr " .jf- - ' Bring this add and one dojlar to the Clerk’s Office in the town hall and receive one of our regular $4. — 8x10 portraits. Variety of proofs to select from. Limited one to a Subject 2 per'F^mily. Groups ' ' ( . 'ft- - ' $1 extra... ■- .•ft. ■ ~ •■ • * • - -v' s 'fi • , Studio Hours Noon to 8I\M . Oito^ood MondayDei. J§QnIy Now is the time to have, portraits mape for Xmas. ; -v.:1*" Iffx "vV -' w ................ . }f . Only you can give your portrait . -Minors 'must be accompanied,by theirparents * . *-v - •. - • - .* <•- 4*- -» : u -"V ..<■ .V. . •••.•.. • r .' ' ' ' •: •;• ' • -> 7j.. v-7.- -t. <■ V* Vi ' •" ■'* . .A ’’■I', i •' **«*/• . . V.» ... J Federal Insurance Coverage Savings UpTo $10,000 Is Now Provided By The Cedarville Fedral Savings & Loan Assn. Institutions affected have their accounts insured by -the Fedreal Savings and Loan. Insurance Corporation. The previous maxi­ mum insurance coverage had been on accounts less than $5,000. The higher coverage follows the signing into law by President Truman o f legislation boasting insurance protection for associa­ tions with savings accounts insured with the FSLIG. _The associations will bear the entire cost of the new protection for their customers, and the new law affords them an oppor­ tunity of securing a further safeguard, for the fnuds o f their savers. The incerased insurance coverage applies equally to all accounts held by an individual, two or more persons with right of survivor­ ship, trusteeships, partnerships, and corporation. Across the country last year, nearly $11,000,000 was paid by savings associations in premiums to the FSLIC. As o f June 30, 1950, there were insured savings associations all ■over the country with total savings of the public of $10,754,000,- 000. This amount represents about 80 percent of all savings held by these institutions both insured and uninsured. At present, approximately 93 per cent o f all savings held by in­ sured institutions are included in accounts under $5,000 and are already covered. With the increased coverage, this total will rise immediately to 98 per cent. % It is expected that the number of persons with savings accounts over $5,000 will rise steadily as the public becomes more and more familiar with provisions of the new law. TheWeatherMan, theAlmanac, YouandWeallAgree — That it’s time fo do two things about the clothing for the whole family: Brighten Up Spring Duc^, by Cleaning and Pressing. u A V Clean and Store for Summer, to Prevent damage from Moths. THENEWCEDARVILLE CLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 HOME LOANS Ik ’ Chad: Wllh A Specialized FinancialJnrtihrfioa w -*- V, BUILDING and SAVINGS CO. 11 Green St. Since 1885 Xenia, Ohio - a?-**;# - ..T , laga -■wiv 'Hr'’ h * -* M