The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

OElUIiVlU.K HKRXI.D, FRIDAY, PEfEMBER M. 1K» T H E C E D A R Y i L L E H E R A L D KARLH BU L L ---------------— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ,! MKMBEH—NationsI Editorial Astmc.; UI1<> Ni*uv nimr A ssoc .; Miami Valle} 1‘ress Assoc. Entered at tjie Post Office, Cedarvijle, Ohio, October 31.1887, as second class matter FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1938 PREPARING FOR WAR TO ECLIPSE WPA . A ll ofla sudden this nation must spend billions to prepare for war or Jae ready to follow the Monroe Doctrine in case any nation on the western hemisphere is attacked. Fifteen months ago the Monroe Doctrine .was a piece of antique paper in the minds o f New Deal leaders. I Pump priming with WPA, PWA, AAA and relief having failed to restore .prosperity, and the election returns as they were with European conditions paves the way for a new pros­ perity wave and we now must spend and tax and tax .and spend to save half o f the world should the other half want to fight.. Five years-ago the public was informed by our so-ealied First Citizen that he would readily admit the first mistake. So far no admissions which indicates no mistakes have been made. However we notice the new rules are the same as the old ones, more spending, more debt, more taxes fo r this-and future gen­ erations. There is an object in the new war scare and it per­ tains only to this nation— save the face of the1New Deal. Sunnyside Club Guests Mr. and Mrs, H. Stormont DID THE SOUTH VOTE ON COTTON CONTROL ? After days of counting following the vote of. southern cotton planters the AAA announces that a “ huge majority” was given the control plan. However, for some reason un­ known rice and smoke cured tobacco voted against control, even in the face of over production and low price. ' Cotton is lower than f o r . many years. Southern papers intimate the public would be interested in knowing what the vote was and how each .state voted. The vote was a AAA control plan in the hands o f paid government agents or those profiting by the plan, There were no challengers and no proof that repeating was not committed. The worst feature -is that only the AAA really knows what the vote was, not even a senator or con­ gressman being permitted to snoop in the Wallace department. Knowing what the actual vote was is about as hard to get as a financial statement of .the Warm Springs $1.000.'a patient institution. SALES AS U SU A L MONDAYS, DEG. 26 and JAN. 2 •MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET ' ■■ ^t- ' 1 ‘ -• ’ ^ SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Arc. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Phone: 5942 C O A L Custom Grinding and Mixing C. L. McGuinn South Miller St. The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE—3 Codarville, O. LATEST D M l f i i l m m w a t c h e s i I I 1 i! i I- it A ,iT*i lain pail covering tlir» entire country by recognized authority shows tin* nation strongly opposed for a third term of the Now Deal. This will not he .so pleasing to Republicans who are anxious that KIJR oiler his name in support of the New Deal, This would he a 100 per cent test of whether the country wants to continue Communism in New Deal form or whether the nation * is to pass back t o ' con­ stitutional government. The Repub­ licans, could ask for nothing better than'have FUR-on the ticket. It would he an easy campaign for there would re enough conservative Democrats to defeat him if conditions in 1040 are as .they are today. 'The ballot boxes .’lOu.ld groan with anti-FDR ballots ;n»n those on relief and WPA to the ;oyal econo1mists. It would he n Re­ ran holiday, for 'the great iniddle liyss,' regardless of the fact that they listed their first, victory in the last .November election. Here’s hoping hat the New Deal lasts long enough o-get the name of FDR on-the ballot ■mce more. Mr. and, Mrs. Herman IL Stormont entertained members of the Sunnyside < luh at their home on the Columbus pike, Wednesday evening.'Decorations were in-keeping With the approaching Christmas season. A three course dinner was served at quartet tables after which, six tables of bridge were played. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Arthur Reed and Sir, Aden’ Barlow. A gift exchange lound a Christmas tree was enjoyed. There were covers -at the dinner for •Sir. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Springfield; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur 'Roe.'! ami Mr. and Mr-. Chest: r Fre.-- lon, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs, Aden Bar low, Mi. and Mrs. Chester Murphv, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frame,-Mr. an,' Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stackhouse, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Niigley, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Davi*- iml Mr. and Mrs. Stormont. F arm T o p ic s TURKEY PROSPECTS - PUZZLE BREEDERS Too Early to Figure Cost of Feed for Poults. ( O l’ NTY REPUBLICANS FEAST . THURSDAY IN XENIA Thi? announcement this week that rie branch, of the CIO with 400,00.0 members had pulled-out of that union ended by-John L. Lewitg was as much- ; a shock to Roosevelt and Sis Per­ ms as to Lewis himself. It really is and to keep people on. a sinking ship, ho Garment workers do not want to e psill .hearers for Lewis and Roose­ velt! . *■ ' ■’ * ' ’ v ’ ■Greene County Republicans enjoyed a "Victory Dinner” at the National Guard Armory, Xenia, Thursday eve­ ning. Speakers were Congressman- at-largc-elect, George Bender, Cleve­ land, and Congressman-elect Clarence .!. Ill-own. College Board Holds Winter Meeting, Friday The Njew Deal down in Washington nar not yet sent -the October old age pension money that, was due. this stnte. Gov. Davey borrowed for the payment Mf. old age pensions for that' month. November pensions arrived this week' .■ut no one seems to know, where the ’mmey is to come fiom to pay the Dc- .•cinhei- pensions. Jf the N.eiv ' "Deal ■ ends the October -money, Ohio can ji - -dace its share, each paying half* •il the October money does,not come it s -aid this state cannot pay the pen- inns in full. Thus you have.the per- ,V--t picture of how Roosevelt and his < nisiool satellites tried fo club old •i e pensioners ..in. this state to elect .’•httrles Sawyer fijr governor, using' low- Davey as a dummy in the con- ention that Ohio was not conducting ■he social security 'setup- properly. Such charges were hut a sham to r.ol the people and pensioners as well. .There was no truth in any statement, >ut of Washington relative to condi- ions. in Ohio. //. The hews this week that. Mamma ■Roosevelt will take a place on the di- ectorship of - son, Jimmy’s insurance oriqiany, Boston, revives the, recent •ourt decision .wherein Jimmy cap- uieJ a $111,000 fee for writing in- urauce on government contracts. The .mount was granted by the court but lie judge was Careful to state that ;immy did not use ills official, position .s secretary to his father to-get the .us‘mess. ' Mamina'suys-she is going ■n the board to protect Jimmy’s busi- k * ss in Jimmy’s company. Meantime imniy has taken a $50,000 job in a notion picture company that is fight- ;ng a big income tax assessment by he New Deal. Certainly the followers .if the AAA. WPA,, Social Security, Relief, have no chance to ring a cash i-fgistior as long as the Nation’s fine faniilv is at the helm. The sudden death of Attorney W. L. Miller, Xenia, Tuesday night, was not >nly a-shock to his family and friends 'hut to the entire county. He is the h-.st of the older set of lawyers that -■ere budding into barristers when the writer took up the pen about fully .. ems ago. Not only was the deceased a leading attorney and counsellor hut one who carried the liurdi it of man­ age nn nt of many private estates, IIi« ii-cord las been elonn through the long years oof service to the/ county, The vrite'r had the privilege of .having lunch with him Ifiat day and r.o mie fiiipartuilly could have felt heltci, if one ran judge the tone of convoisa- t-on, as we enjoyed-the kieiio;- of his witticisms. Roinnvi d in tin* prime of :.fe it i- the Old Ie«r.nn o often point* i” l. out, "We know not the Hour 'An the'mid-winter, meeting of the Board'of Trustees-of Ccdarville Col­ lege,' F; iday, report of a gift of $500 for the endowment, fund and $100 for the current expenses from Mr, Harry G. Pounsford, member of the board, w as announced. Mrs. Mildred Bickott .Creswell was gianted a six .months leave of absence and Mrs. David H. Markle, wife of the pastor of the M. E.. Church,, was named as head of the music dopart- hn nt for the second semester. ' Mrs. ’Markle* is a graduate of Ohio YV'os- 'v.v-ui conservatory of music. Dr. Dwight R. Guthrie, Springfield, was named chairman of a committee to make a study of plans for enlarge­ ment o f college activties. It was reported the Frances Mc- .Chesney Memorial Fund, fo'unded by the alumni, had-now. reached $(1,000, the interest of which is for scholar­ ships. Reports of ■President' Me* Chesney, John L.. Dorst, business manager, and J. Lloyd Confarr, ti-easj urifr, were presented. ■!. . Twelve of 'the twenty-one trustees •Vore present. Dr. Clyde Howard, pastor of. the Second Presbyterian ’ hui-eh, Chicago, 111., presided : as hairman. Dr, Wl H, Tilford, Gincin- lati; Dr. George Brewer, Piqua;1 W. R. Collins, Wilmette, III.; Dr. W. R. Graham, La Fayette, Ind-., were present. I I WANTA MAN I | with car; full time calling on j |*farm homes in GreCne County. Net! i expoilence required. Must be satis- § r fied'with :$!10 a week to start, but | ! evi elh nt chance to double earnings | | '* :lii company helps—sales, special | § .teals,‘ attractive premiums (silver- | |. ware, coffee percolators, sauce I = pans, 'etc,) We supply complete | | stock of products—you pay when | |sold. Immediate earnings. No dull | reasons —big business’all year with f i wellkmnvn line 250 daily necessities | | - codec, flavoring extracts, home I l.nu-diciues, etc. Details mailed free I | -no obligation. Give your age, i | kind of car, etc. Address. Box' A, I I i-.no of this paper. ' | na F r i d a y S a t u r d a y “Bank Night” —SCREEN— "There Goes My Heart" , : Virginia Bruca Frederic March_______ Continuous Shows Dally Adults Only 16c 'Til 2 P. M. e h a n f\ ( Pr D€l.UXe TH€flTDfe By E. Y, Smith, New York State Agricul­ tural Extension Division.—WNU Service. A fair price for poults which will enable breeders to break even and perhaps make a little money in spite of high feed prices is the first point in the turkey outlook.- The outlook applies to those who buy poults from New York state breeders.-Cornell veterinary college has found that pullorum disease is not: important in the state's turkey flocks, anil those tested have been found free of this disease. Accord­ ing to authorities in some other states, pullorum infestation is' se­ rious. Second point in the outlook is that commercial growers will probably face higher feed prices for poults the first part of the growing season, which is not so serious because to­ tal consumption is not large during the early part qf the season. Finally, if the expected good wheat crop' develops,, together with a good corn crop, the probabilities are that turkey rations will be con­ siderably lower from July on through the. growing season, Since that' is when turkeys eat the most feed, a reduction in-price is more important at that time. The.se facts indicate a "more fav­ orable” condition for the 1937 tur­ key grower, though not a "partic­ ularly favorable” one. ,, HlffVBdozensof 11 CWGJ^UF.N II watch itylcs toshowyou, including that most sensa- tional of all wrist watches.,, a GRUENCt/RVEX that’sworn at the SIDE of the wrist! Come in and see them,,. Prices start at $24.75, GIFTS FROMYOURJEWELR ARE GIFTS.AT THEIR BEST T iff any*'s II Wlti'c New Di-al r(*|iH*ietilalivc*!s [ ^ ask in llu- IJraziiinn sunshine ini I telk j j iie.'H’e lor the mt(i'*n« af the new wrir-hl, • I’vvith (fie idea of shutting .mil the.I *, diclalii- nalieiis fimn wesiern mill- ! ! meiec, German indii.-try ledm-ei the | |: piieis of her piydurts'. to keep (he ! I vout Item group in line, Also Mexico > * 1 | I and G.rmnny form a jiaek to give nil i Mexican business >lo Hiller, ’Hio t | Roosevelt-HuH trealy Willi this conn* I | try gives Mexican goods free entry i : mid of course shut down the bimlej ! twine seel ion of ..uvh firin'- ax llooven \ W Allison, Xenia, so Hint etnpIo.vee j oul of work can gel on relief \ line i kettle of'lisli. Mrs, Mary Grace Alexander of Olierlin, Ohio, is spending a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. Ritchie, She-was formerly a member of the (’edarvillo College faculty. S. Detroit St. Xenia, ,Oi ■. - ’ ’ M Subscribe tn " T I IE HERA LD " Portable Brooder House Favored by Specialist A round *. roof portable brooder house, lighter in weight and easier to move than the ordinary shed-roof type may well be one of the factors in the success of the farm poultry enterprise in 1937, according to Gora E. Cooke, extension, poultry special­ ist, University Farm, St. Paul. Besides being more portable, the house is ■easier to heat, because: ’of the smaller amount of' head space. Another' advantage is the window, arrangement,- for on all four sides there are two windows of barn- sash size. The windows distribute light over the floor evenly, prevent­ ing crowding and the development o f too much heat from the sun in one place. The window arrangement al­ so provides ventilation to fit' all wSather. conditions.' In hot weather windows on the four sides may "be opened to allow for excellent cross ventilation. A double floor, which protects the young poultry from cold, is 12 by 14 feet—large enough to accommodate 400 baby chicks or 250 young tur­ keys. The matrix, or form, for the round roof is easily made by fitiing 1-inch material together. Sloping .roosts are constructed _along the sides.. A 500-chick brooder stove may be used in the house. Feeding porches, 12. by 14 feet, may be attached to the house. For. .chicks,. 1-inch mesh -wire should be used; for turkeys, I by 2-inch mesh. Discing for Lespedeza Korean lespedeza-may'be seeded safely in oats by discing or drilling ,the seed into the soil with the oats or after the oats have been seeded. The method of seeding may be sim­ ilar to that of/ red clover in wheat, with oats or in thin pastures, says the Indiana Farmer’s Guide. Most seedings are broadcast and cover­ ing more than an inch in depth may prohibit germination of the lespe- dexa. If the seed is to be disced ■into the ground with oats, cover as lightly as possible. =i STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS fiJ lA S T ’ Raising Broiler Birds The cross of Rhode Island Red hens and Barred Rock males is a popular tikoiler bird. It is said that they grow faster and are easier to raise than most pure breeds. Broil­ ers are started on a chick startiag ration and can be given hard grain after a short time or raised on an all mash feed. A special broiler ra­ tion gives well fleshed birds. The loss m dressing broilers ranges be- belwecn 13 and 14 per cent. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD" I Horn’ s what you get Tlil.,roriii.lMrlv,-uilumalipIK1AVip- tiuiii Muiliil li-125, wiih ftn Electric 'Kinl hit Un<1in I'limISworth tit Vii-lur lliTm-iln of your chuira, n$2 yna‘9 imli/imption to lh« Vic,or Rocurit l(c\ ii w iiliin tncmbcrnlilp in Victor Koeonl Society Regular Price *175.00 With our special $4 e% f> nn $»}0Trade-inonly . ADAIR’S J o e E . B r o w n F l i r t s W i t h F a t e nr Joe E. Brown plays the part of a vaudeville troupe manager " ' vho gets mixed up with, bandits such as Leo Carrillo above aqd ->retty senorltaa such as Beverly Roberts and Steffi Diini in his utest starring picture, '"Flirting With Fate” which will open at die State theater with a free Owl Show prevti'e Friday, December ,..Hi for a four day engagement. . "Fiirlilig Witli Fate” is a story of the hilarious adventures ' ’ which befall Brow ii -and his troupe when they find themselves •branded, in a handlt-Infesicd couniry in South America pit Week arti ’ n g p H .. Pec. “ Thanks m m e r i Neu/«« 10 W e e k _ » S t a r t i n g " F U R T I N G W ITH F f t l E With ; I c o C a r r iN o w E . B r o w n ^ c o JOe V* Rteffl Dub' Beverly Benchloy Short Added J°y Mctro NeWs U7Iff m BN SOCIETY” witli ' Plus Mary Boland - mi . i. .. Edw. E lj Auer O iifsT 2 ^ i l l l a n d i n g “ h h o ... . in Technicolor “EBB TiBE1’ I ii Ray Mu and HERALDWAhTANDSALE ADSPAY'