The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

OKJARVttU# HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT, m m m T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ] —, — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KARLH BULL,— — H f l l f f ’KiHimitj tiiw i DM« Nnwpgp** A hw ;.; mantl V«U*y Pr«w * * "* • Entered »t the Pest Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter _______ __ __________ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1939 RIDING THE O. S. U. OF REDS The Great White Father in Wash* - ington starts out again on an ocean Roosevelt had'no sooner picked a court member from the I jaunt to pile up mileage and add to 0 . S. U. College o f law than things began to move fast to rid his junket trips that have now cost the institution of that brand of Communists^ Some weeks a g o I the nation more than a million dollars, the American Legion protested the activity of Communists I more than the travel cost of all the and kindred organizations on the campus, A reply soon was I other presidents in the history of the forthcoming that none su<5h existed as if Roosevelt was hunting I nation. But there is a reason for the for anti-Communists. I last junket and it is ther same reason Rumblings indicated the Legion was being attacked under j for many of the other trips. When cover and that “the right of free speech and academic free* ever the Second Father of the country dom” Were being envoked on the campus. Just about the time I does not always get just what he someone attacks Communism or the things it stand for the first 1wants it is hard to keep his feet cry is “yoir are denying a citizen the right of free speech. I the ground.' i t is just as hard 1 on IS ‘* c itiz e n u i e r i g a t u i u c c djiccvu i , for There is no ground for such a statement due to the fact that I his associates to do anything with him. Communism is not A recognized political movement, but a 1 This time as before it is a water movement to destroy representative form of government under junket to inspect something, ,but not a a democracy. It is against all forms of orderly government; it I fishing excursion. The senators aiid seeks to destroy the purpose of our schools; it is .against a l l | congressmen are just a bit more con­ forms of the Christian religion. The University authorities have named a committee to un­ it will be no small job for Commun- ' cover the Red movement. . . ists to stand shoulder to shoulder to lie for each other and their | cause and this applies to faculty members as well as among i students. The committee is headed by one of the keenest | young attorneys, an alumnus of the institution, C. Dargush, formerly head of the Ohio Tax Commission, We are sure the loyal citizens of the state -will welcome | an unbiased investigation to uncover what ever Red activity there might be, The smallest amount is just that much too much and should be routed out. The University is how with-] out a president and at a very critical time. Part of the board i wants a braintruster from Chicago University, which is no place to go for a president of an Ohio institution. The board | has at its elbow Vice President Morrill, an alumnus, who not j only has the qualifications from the academic standpoint, but a j well trained businessman and one who knows more about the | institution and its needs than even the board members. The University is a great institution. It has cost Ohio tax­ payers many millions of dollars in. permanent improvement and upkeep. Let it not be said that such a school is tainted with the lunatic fringe that has infested the Nation's Capitol. trary this session than before. They do not fear the White House whip, They care little about poBtoffice buildings or more WPA anti relief funds. The last election gave mem­ bers of this congress a new slant. Probably congress would rather have FDR out on the ocean than around Washington. NEWSPAPERS AND NEWSPAPER CIO GUILD The appointment dtf a Supreme Court member drew the lire of many sen­ ators and defeat for the White House. Justice Brandies resigns this week and once again FDR will have a chance of naming another Communist. The New York Times in reviewing the senate turndown last week says the kind of a nomination for the Supreme Court should be welcomed for it brings to light Roosevelt’s record of judicial appointments as one of the weakest spots j of his admin­ istration. The Times thinks FDR earned all !that has happened from the df»ys of his “purging of Demo­ cratic candidate for the senate” down to the Klu Klux Black appointment. The whole situation is proof that we must have a change in the White or beat known m debts, for a govern* 1 ment bond ia that and nothing more,! Wha,t employer pays }n never even] gets to the credit «f employees b a t goes into the general revenue fund for WiPA, AAA, and ithe million New Dealers that draw monthly salaries. Charges were made last week that employees and employers were being embezzled and that the whple affair was one grand Osteal.” I t is all more than that. Backers from the White House down -to the CIO soap box orator are uttering deliberate lies as to use of the funds. At a later date the taxpayer will be asked to dig deep either in cash, income or some form of tax to make good a promise because each days receipts is spent before it arrives. Labor is getting only a gold brick lie, no matter who utters it.' Letter From China (Continued from Jlrtt page) In view of what has been accom­ plished by the Republican adminis­ tration thus fa r it is timely that we recommend a genuine cleanout of the many state departments. First the Civil Service Commission should be junked and it will be. The hundreds and ..hundreds added without even an examination, should be purged by any means available. I t would not disappoint anyone only office holders if the law was abolished. It means nothing in Washington under the New Deal. It meant little to the1Davey administration. Republicans should fire every appointee made by Davey or compel each to take a written ex­ amination under a commission as pro­ posed in a bill now before th e legis­ lature. The general public would ap-. prove such a move knowing that Civil Service has not been what it was in­ tended. pointments such as .Black, Biddle, ‘Arant, Frankenstein. All such are an isult to the moral forces of the country and only applauded by the ultra liberaLelemont,- most-ef-wfrhsh 'their"rfav~fcnBting on Ground Hog. is agnostic; apostles of Red Russia to breakdown that are determined representative government here and It is interesting to watch developments of some newspapers that have been strong factors in promoting the New Deal and soon find excuse for reversal of position once the CIO organizes the editorial and .executive departments:' . __ _ _________ _______ _ The whole publishing industry at-present is .watching the j jjouse with a supporting congress strike of the CIO in the Hearst organization in. Chicago, two I that .will later upset these jingo ap daily newspapers being on the black list. The Guild is the Lewis union that has been forced in many newspaper offices to get control o f not only the editorial but the business end of the institution. ■ It makes little difference what an employer, or employees do under the CIO, the owner is almost helpless. With the New Deal NLRB board under Lewis control, a gift of Franklin Roosevelt to the union head in return for political support, a publisher has about as much chance at fair dealing as he would I elsewhere facing the old fashioned stickup man in the night. The la w » is against the publisher just as it is against the storekeeper or manufacturer, if the CIO organizes the employees. There is a rift in labor circles at present between thejCIO ahd AFL, but if the employees stick to the latter, a strike is called so that CIO can get support of the New Deal. A ll sorts -■o f boycotts are resorted to to win, even damage to property. The AFL has 2,377 ihembers at work on the Hearst Chicago , papers yet 381 CIO followers: with the NLRB endeavor to close the plants. And the President of the United States is a member of the Writers’ Guild, and has never made a public denial of it. Certainly a fine “kettle of fish” for fair and square dealing when you hear so much of the New Deal. In as much as the federal law requires publication of the actual owners of each newspaper, bond holders, if any, etc., ______ the well-meaning publisher should have the backing of the pubHc attention would be drawn £rom general public to urge another law to require the publication the nation,g first De ^ of the editorial writers, business executives, and other exec- ear Lincol"n te a heari Mon utives employees that are members of Mr. Roosevelt’s “Writer’s 1 Guild.” We fear there would he some red faces in this sec­ tion of Ohio if the editorial writers on some of the leading daity papers found their names published under a federal law $s members of the CIO. February is noted for the many birthdays of noted men. Since the New Deal undertook to draw a crepe over history, it has been hard to get an audience to hear-the virtues of Washington, Lincoln, Edison, or for that matter Jefferson,'or Wilson. In the Hall of Fame the busts cef these tv ’tables have been pushed down the line to make way for the Communistic leaders when they shove off. State legislatures followed suit and failed to take time to pause and reflect on some of those of -the past fearing the Ohio legislature instead of spend­ ing the time to legalize gambling in some form as happened last year. All over the country Republicans un­ limbered their guns in honor of Abraham Lincoln, the last few days. FOR TEN DAYS ONLY In Order to Reduce a Large Inventory We Offer the Following Commodities for CASH ONLY FARM STOCK FEEDS TON Kelloggs White Hominy ....................................... *......$23.50 Cotton Seed Meal, 41 per c e n t ....................... .....,.,...$32.00 Oil Meal, 34 per c e n t .....................D............................,.$48.00 Armour’s 60 per cent Tankage ............................:........$58.00 Artnour’s Meat Scrap, 55 per cent ....................... ..,..$55.00 Soy Bean Oil Meal .1............................................ ,...,...i...$31.50 i (Expeller Type) Wayne 40 per cent Hog F e e d .......................................$50.00 Ubiko 36 per cen„ Hog Feed ............................. :........$49.50 Ubiko 36 per cent Dairy Feed .................................. $38.50 Pulverized Oats „................................................................ $30.60 BU, Minnesota Early White Oats ......... 44c Little Red CloveT ............................................... $10 and $11 Sweet Clover ....................................... $4.25 Alsike Clover ...........................................................$9 to $10 A lfalfa Grimm .............................. .........................$15 to $17 A lfalfa Common ................................................... $10 to $13 Lawn Seed ............................................... ........................ 30c lb. Seed Soy Beans, Illini, while they l a s t ..................85c bii, February honors Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard, whose birthday was on the eleventh. What a contri- | bution he made to huihanity. By his wisdom we have electric light, power transmission, motion pictures, radio, all kinds of electrical appliances'. His ; life was truly one of service to his fellowman. Ohioans read several days ago of the enormous purchases and the high prices paid for food and merchandise during the dieing days of the Davey administration; the whole state held its breath. Nine cars of coffee cost­ ing $75,000; 70,000 pounds of a clean­ ing powder of questionable value; 57,- 000 pounds of washing soda, vast a- mount of foods only proves all claims made by Gov, Bricker and Republican speakers during the fall campaign I t is also proof of what the Demo­ cratic Senate uncovered Inst year by the “hatchet crew.” The Bricker ad­ ministration has also forced settle­ ment of a court suit over the high cost of transporting liquor under a Davey contract. In the settlement the state saved $350,000 a year and cancella­ tion of the old contract. Metal Poultry Feeders—$4 Value Special 10-Day Price—$2.00 FRANK CRESWELL It took Sen. Thomas, Democrat of Utah, to put FDR squarely on his seat in the senate action of turning down a court appointment. He read a lesson in the law of appointments. He call­ ed attention that FDR gave no rea­ sons" for his action and under the con­ stitution the Senate could do the same thing on rejection. He also pointed out that numerous Presidents had had difficulty in getting along with the Senate, but that no President could get along withoiit it. Dog Days in February! . February is the month of the Ground Hog. Yes Sir! . One day last week was Dog Day when the community dogs helped themseleves to Ralph Murdock’s sausage. Et seems Ralph had three hogs butchered and the usual amount of sausage was produced. When the “Butcher Boy” delivered the sausage he did not find anyone at home. There being a bench near the door the sausage was deposited there probably without thought of the fact that the Southside was noted for its dogs) pedigreed, mongrel, good and bad; At a later hour it was discoverd the dogs of the neighbarhntid had.' had 4 k . . 4 fl-% . . M 4 * ... yi.■• ■_ .1 Y Y — BIRTHS REGISTERED FOR JANUARY. 1939 Phone 100 The Republicans have been giving the New Dealers plenty to think &- bout the past week. Up pops Social Security, or is it? Who secures the Security? It is beirtg spent by the New Deal each day and only givi.ig credit for whalt is taken from em­ ployees by use of government bonds, James William'Rutan, Osborn, R. R, No. 1. . Eleanor Irene JWorley, R, R. No. 3, Xenia. Frances Geraldine Thome, 18 S, Columbus, Xenia. Harry Lieghley, 59 Orchard Street, Xenia. Eugene Owens Emery, Wilberforcc, Donald Arthur Cranor, 512 N. Gal­ loway St., -Xenia. Gloria Lee Crawford; 111 W Market St., Xenia. Robert Eugene Palmer, 39 Trum­ bull St., Xenia. Margaret Louise Littler, Lake St. Xenia. ' Deanna Marie Corbett, 734 Market St., Xenia. Margaret Jean Compton,-700 Chest­ nut St., Xenia. . William SItterle - Haglcr, 421 S. Columbus, Xenia. Barbara Ann Dinwiddie, 122 S. Gal­ loway St., Xenia. Carolyn Jean Conkle, 206 W. Second St., Xenia. Joseph Lee Johnson, Allison Ave., Xenia. James Zella Nared, 1018 E. Second St., Xenia. Shirley Ann Jenkins, 609 E. Main St., Xenia. Paul Michael Johnson) 315 Grove St., Wilmington. «*' Robert Elwood Sanders, 1909 Ward­ er St., Springfield. Patricia Ann Downs, 414 W. Second St., Xenia. Linda Louise Anderson, 215 W. Market St., Xenia. ^ Gary Gibson Hartsook, R. R., Xenia, John Edward Christian Karatr, R, R. No. 8, Dayton. Gale Kenneth Long, Alpha. Wilbur Eugene Kendig, R. R, No. 4, Xenia. Donald LeRoy Chambliss, Prugh Ave., Xenia, Frances Louise Harding, R-, R. No, 5, Xenia. Carole Katherine Turner, R. R, No, 2, Xenia, Anna May Acton, Cedarville. Carol Ann Workman, Yellow Springs. Joseph Leonard Mowen, Yellow Springs, Rosie Mae Saxton, R, R, No. 2, Jamestown. Deborah Deanna Reed, Cedarville. William Dale Straley, R. R. No. 2, Cedarville. Donna Elaine Moody, 72 S, Second St., Fairfield. Janet Lee Stanforth, Cedarville, Susan Damaris Scott, R, R., Xenia, Kenneth Lee Kavanaugh, R, R., Cedarville. Roberta Lou Jackson, Cedarville. Norma Joan Kingery, R. R. No, 2, Jamestown, Freda Marlene BoWermaster, R. R. No. 2, Jamestown, Now is the time to begin thinking about having your child immunized ngainat diphteria and vaccinated for small-pox. The guerillas, or irregulars, have not been much in evidence here ex­ cept for some minor clashes with the enemy earlier in the year, but they are very muqfr a reality in the country districts where they do all th§y can to annoy and harrass the would-be benefactors whose ideas of control of the country sometimes takes the form of a rain of bombs from their planes and the burning of cities and villages where they think they can do the most damage. Our old station not fifty miles away was so punished not more than two weeks ago because of the squabbling among theihselves o f two bands of guerillas who should have know better than to give their com­ mon enemy an excuse to use their favorite weapon to bring death and suffering to many innocent and de­ fenseless people. Our work in the country has been hindered to some extent because of the necessity of passes to go from one district to another but recently our country evangelists ‘have been able to report good work done and conditions much easier than formerly. The people everywhere seem unusual­ ly willing to listen to the teachings of the Bible and there is good reason to hope for a stronger and more fruit­ ful church, born of great adversity for perhaps still greater. Here in the city, our Bible women and the women in the Bible training school who get their practical training by going out into the nearby villages and into the homes of the poor and lowly here in Chefoo and' helping in every way they can, find many who know noth­ ing of Christianity but who show themselves glad to learn. It has not been long that women have been safe from unwelcome attention and un­ gentle treatment when they went out to visit homes and schools, but our women did not let annoyance or even danger stand in the way of their duty and we can be proud of -their courage and {know it was their reli­ ance on the One they Were trying to serve that (carried them through. In the hospital work there has been no let-up though things were none too peaceful a t times. War patients were demanded by the aggressors but were not given up ty our people to what would have been certain death. The evangelistic spirit in the hospital has been very marked-and this work has been carried on by the fturses-t selves ahd -their witness has borne good fruit. Last Sunday eleven of the non-Christian nurses were baptized and taken into the church.and their .influence for good in the hospital will make itself felt in many ways and touch many lives. We are gladly look­ ing forward to welcoming our new doctor who is due here early next month and who will be a valued addi­ tion to our hospital force, especially since the death of our- wonderful surgeon, Dr. Dilley. It does not seem possible that Christmas is only four short weeks away and the day will not-seem like the old- glad Day without our two sons to help make it so but we will do our best to make some other chil­ dren happy a t that time and will not have far to go to find them. There arc so many poor little children with­ out enough to eat or wear and' it will be a comfort to us to help them have a little pleasure* and happiness. -The Y. M. C. A. of our school usually has a Christmas party for poor chil­ dren and Our Bible women know many needy homes so ther.e will be no dif­ ficulty about finding stockings to fill. Our Christmas shopping this fyear seems so different from last. We will miss the be&utiful trees and lights and the gay . shops and ail that goes to make Christmas what it is in America. But it is interesting to go into ,our own small shops, with their utterly different and thoroughly Oriental stock of goods,' to have a smiling clerk; bring you a chair or a stool and a cup of tea, or perhaps a cigarette which, of course, may be declined, and to have* half a dozen stand about and watch the foreign lady make her purchases while they remark on her appearance, her cloth­ ing and its probable cost and compli­ ment het on the. fluency of her Chinese. To be bowed out of a shop with a smile whether one has pur­ chased or not, for there is sure to be a next time when a little profit may be safely made from the easily-de­ ceived foreigner, is an experience which has never lost its savor, and, as time goes on, the homeland and ail its marvels appear .to be the foreign land and this land is more .and more like home, But there are memories which stand out in our minds until we are .again with those who created them and the friends who inspired them and renewed our vigor for our work by showing us what a wonderful work they are doing there, can continue to inspire us by their prayers and efforts to keep the Lord’s work alive and active, And now the time has come to wish you all a glad and happy Christ­ mas and a New Year full of the right kind of happiness, If the gift of peace should be bestowed upon the world during this coming year,, how happy We ail should be, but if not, there are other gifts. So with best wishes to you all, whatever may come to us should we see another year. Sincerely and faithfully yours, WILHELMINAE. LANNING. John Garfield and *Dead End* Boy* \ ’ ^ ' V*• a ■? / :% ',V( .j iff " ‘ *■’ KMS« 1 f . . vr- ’Vr-l '-i m m - ® John Garfield, the boy who played ■th* J ^ 0|^ ll3 ^ I2?TO ters” and become a s c r e e n sensation over night J P kid8 wUh Gloria Dickson and a few of the ^mous ‘-Dead End kWs in a scene from “They Made Me a Criminal the Y j r n e rB r picture which will open Thursday, February 16 at the State th a*nr in SDringfleld for a week's" engagement, . “They Made Me a Criminal" is a story of a young boxer who finds himself Implicated in a murder tiie iugia iie J ‘tlea J wJ to the championship. Althot-h b ; is «»«««“ £ ‘J® ™ gd °na burred while he was In a slur'-: from the right and he had way of knowing who is g’lT.v. Ho ia tbe-efoie fo.ced to flee, change his Identity and hocoii.e an outcast, . * * £ - • S t a r t s F j Otter” W e e k O ^ t a r t i n g ThHE ,, “ “ T h e v M a d e M e R C r i m m a l Starrins p la y .. ’ ' Boy w * . r ' ” ' 1 joHNthG. Asr»"E°L°" “F°ur D*uBhters" Wlthand Ann Sheridan P,u. Hal K*r"P;tro Mevya ExMoU. r c . r t l f r , ver .” " 7 ; _ “ Cartoon «nd ^ |||# Mickey Wharf’ »VEB.« ... . T h u rsd ay wr * v -< - - - a j g s H S r * Saturday* . o.rform»n r e o . Cont £ u o u . P e r fo r a c e . Sunday H BROWN Fate” — -* 8*verly Rob. ^ . “HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS P A T Boy* Local ai Mrs, Juanita Mr, and Mrs. F. to a seven pour field City Hosp Mr, Arthur < under the west mg with an att. Mr. F. E. Ha spent the week Mr. Lafayette O. Mrs. Jennie guest over the daughter ,Miss Springfield, O. Mr. and Mrs Baltimore, Md., week owing to" te r ’s father, M Dr. W. R. Me bill in the legi retention of pu O. Home past not past 21 yen were dischargee rur Daugh ired ahovi End” kid rner Bros. State the boxer wht .*s his war killing oc lie had d to flee Mrs. E. E. . Columbus this e sickness and dee Margaret Pros- been here quite come-to know h held in the 1 Jefferson, Ohio, The benefit nonneed last w- tween the famo a picked local poned until Moi request of the sponsored by SchoorAlumni U can still fi 9c Sale. HOME ( Rev. W. R. C of Lafayette, ! relatives sever, Marion Aller delivery busin- the change bei Mr),and Mr; in a few days o south and west 4 ' weeks. They v in New Orlean of interest in turn a visit to 16 Mrs. Harold Collins Smith well attended for Girl Scou held in the Gir on Friday, and ences were unc Margaret Cha III ayed The Cedarvi committee me, Leo Anderson The meeting \ pose of discus tendance of ir- camps. The Girl Sc< party at tbeii •on Tuesday ir ing of the put occasion was ( dramatics. Oil Cloth f ' i 9c, HOME County Au has mailed o property blar county. The return is Ma tax must be filing the re per cent is at of paying fo The auditor’s. Wednesday a during the t Deputies will ous districts taxpayers, mayor’s offic ■Feb. 23 and 2 Miami Twp., and 21. ,oger» Sunday ( weekly rates <4t) I I I I DS PA