The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

vA CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 198# T H E C E D A R V l t L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL --------------- - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER WN9HH|^Mstt«Ml Mttarixl A sm *.; Ohio Iftwopopor iu w .; Miami Volley Freo#' 4 »»oc. Entered at the Post Office^ Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939 CASH AND CARRY BECOME CREDIT AND CARRY When Roosevelt west on the air several days ago to sell the nation "repeal” and give you a "Cash and Carry” plan on the sale of Du Pont munitions andj other war materials to aid Eng­ land and France in the world war, you were told our shipping w ould not be subject to attack on the high seas in as much as the ships of foreign-nations would be compelled to take tha'; chance, You were also told that by repeal we would return to international law and this would restore Roosevelt’s power to deal with foreign nations as he saw fit. The plan had no sooner soaked into the public that protests by the hundred thousand swamped not only congress but the White House, A few days later a press story was released tha* Roosevelt had stepped aside and would not press his claim bu leave it to Congress to decide the repeal issue. Then came the back-door pressure against Democrats that had opposed the Roosevelt plan to force them in line under threats of loss of federal funds in their states, . V Then the past few days comes a change in Roosevelt’s plans substituting "ninety-day credit” for cash on munition sales and more senators and congressmen began to back up, Wednesday press reports indicate Roosevelt is ready to return to “ cash” - and drop credit to get repeal, which Wall Street and. munition makers are demanding. It is no wonder the public has lost confidence in Roosevelt on this issue. The average citizen is convinced th.e recent visit of England’s King and Queen was for no other purpose than selling war support to the American people. Do not be sur­ prised if you do not hear the old cry of "Save Democracy” once more. And then American boys will be. headed for France where the World War activities will be repeated with the loss o f life that follows any war. , The war to be settled in this country is the conflict that is to be waged between the greed'for war profits against the blood of American youths. WHY NOT A LETTER CAMPAIGN While members of the Senate debate the different sides of the proposed New Deal embargo, why. not the parents that have boys qf draft age or near that age, write letters to Senators Robert Taft and Sep. A. V.. Donahey and to Congressman Clarence J. Brown, stating whether you are for or against the ' proposed repeal. You will recall that Roosevelt intimated that the letter campaign was sponsored by certain group interest .in the inter­ est of Germany.. Imagine such a charge to the protest of repeal being in the interest of Hitler and Germany when the Grange, Farm Bureau, Methodist Conference and other organizations take such action. This is "letter-writing week” as requested by Postmaster Farley. We know that the senators and congressmen all will welcome your views. They like to hear from you on this or any subject. In writing make your letter personal and write natural not attempting to. copy some speech that might appear in some newspaper. If you have any other reason why there should not be re­ peal other than keeping your son in this country, just write in as few words as possible... No doubt you will get a reply in a few days. The mail to senators and congressmen these days is very heavy. . Write today—your letter might have a personal touch that w ill interest your representatives in Washington. iiiiimMiiiiiimiimiiijimimimiiimiimiiMiiiiiiiiimiHiiHiiiu The legislature no sooner gets home and settled than Toledo and Cleve­ land set up the howl that they are out o f relief funds after the state ap- appropriated several million dollars, and the cities getting the hog-Bbare o f the money. The CIO union with thousands o f men op strike over the country, including Ohio, demands o f Gov. Bricker that he call a special ses­ sion o f the legislature to provid re­ lief funds for the unemployed. The Governor refused the demand and in­ formed fhe delegation that it was up to local communities to provide the additional relief. Strikes will continue over the nation so long as federal and state agencies grant relief to strikers, who in instancss like the manufac­ ture of motor car parts, tires, bat­ teries, steel products make from eight to ten dollars for an eight hour day. To n<\jl to the confusion the unions are now demanding a five-day work week of six hours each. 000 Communists that were in the gov­ ernment service. Immediately the White House said there would be no dismissals and Dies then stated he had been informed wrong. But Roosevelt did not deny that there were 2,000 reds under his appointment that had \ been given places for the Communist i vote at the last election. * “Four Feathers” Spectacular Film Herbert Mengert, Columbus, in his column to his paper, the. Cincinnati Enquirer, ,.says the Bigelow .plan for old age pensions if adopted would cut out the chance of the Townsend old age pension plan. It. would eliminate many .aged who never have been “ wage-earners” . Mengert brings to light a new feature and it will be in­ teresting because few people in the state have yet had a chance to read the Bigelow proposal from “ cover to cover”. It has never had full publicity and of course many do not know its meaning in full. P rice less —Your eyes are worth the price of all the glasses ever made and like as not you need but one pair. Why hesitate? Examining eyes and relieving eye trouble is not a side line with us, it is our Specialty. An appointment will assure you of prompt attention. . Dr. R. C. Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’a Xenia, Ohio Mengert brings out the question as to who is a “ wage-earner” Bigelow would have pensions granted to ? What is ,a wage-earner? Under the common usage according to legal au­ thorities “ wage-earners” arc factory people. The term is used in union con­ tracts and has had its test in the courts. This is a new feature and if it applies only to organized factory workers, there will be a lot of people left .out in The cold. It would be a fine point for the courts to determine. How then is. the retired merchant six­ ty years old or over going to get in on the Bigelow plan? Then there are the ministers, teachers, professors, physicians, lawyers, editors, carpen­ ters, retired farmers,x what will be their status? Certainly no one can say they are “ wage” earners under the present legal definition of the term. The largest and hardest hit class in the rural counties would be farm la­ borers .and they would be exempted from the pension class. Under the proposal 'a man may have retired ten years ago as a “ wage-earner”- but if he is not retired after the-adoption of the amendment, he is out on the end of a limb according to legal lights that have been looking into the Bigelow plan. Mengertrt brings up the question that arose •when Bigelow announced liis plan as to what is $20,000 an acre land?” Does it apply to rural sec- .tions or to cities or both ? Does it mean a few blocks in the pity or a mile square in the rural sections ? As the author didn't exempt buildings and improvements from homes to barns, sky-scrappers to factory buildings, it falls tv court decisions over a period' of seventy-five years for the answer that improvements and land are one and the Same thing for taxation. If Bigelow is correct in saying it will cost the state but twenty-five million dollars, then those who know say his plan only includes factory workers that will be “ unemployed at sixty years o f age after adoption of the amendment. Gov. Bricker through his liquor con­ trol board has been hitting hard at conditions around many of the liquor, retail outlets in the state. Com­ plaints were lack o f law enforcement J in municipalities, especially among the! boot-leggers. It is claimed that many' holders of beer permits have com-* plained about the competition o f tax free bootleggers." To get quick re­ sults orders have gone out to bold up distribution of beer license funds, as well as other liquor dealers until local officials get busy. Two cities at once stsu ted a crusade. With the death of Senator Logan, D., Ky., the "appointment to fill the vacancy will fall on the governor of that state. Gov. A. B. Chandler has frequently been mentioned as a can­ didate next year. His friends predict that he might resign as governor and permit Keen Johnson, lieutenant gov­ ernor to step up, and he in turn to name Chandler to succeed the deceas­ ed' senator. Logan was a 100 per cent New Dealer, Chandler patterns after Sen. Donahey, half and ha The past week we have interviewed many voters irrespective of politic affiliation as to repeal o f the embargo act. Without exception every man in­ terviewed that had a son anyway near ■draft age was against a change- in the act. We" wore more than sur­ prised to find how many had written letters to Sen. Donahey urging him to vote against repeal as the surest way to keep out of the European war. By 'the way we hear the Senator, while not talking for publicity, will vote against his party on the repeal -issue. Judge Frank L, Johnson enjoys an unusual situation in having part twice in different capacities in connec- It you treasure, a good film as you do a good book, as first rate entertainment and relaxation, then top your movie list with “ Four Feathers,” Alexander Korda’s stirring drama of adventures and romance In the Sudan, filmed entirely in Technicolor. John Clements and June Duprez furnish the heart interest la this new film which will have itH premiere showing Friday at the Regent Theater, Springfield. The locale is the Egyptian Sudan and the story Is that of General Kitchener’s . spectacular capture of Klmrtoun. Behind the exciting battle scenes is the story of British army tradition— of a soldier handed four white feathers and branded a coward by fellow officers, and of how he heroically redeemed himself LETTER TO THE EDITOR Mr. Karlh Bull, Editor The Cedarville Herald Cedarvillej Ohio. - Dear Mr. Bull: While reading a bit of Greene County History the other evening, and that concerning Cedarville in par­ ticular, I ran across a most enlighten­ ing article. Due to the fact that the village fathers, not so long ago, pur­ chased a new ultra-modem fire engine and that the old hand pumper, which recently won a prize at the Greene County Centennial Fair, was GRASS F L A V O R IN M ILK UNNECESSARY K eep C ow s From A n y Greens F ew H ours Is A dv ised . l By Dr. O. F . Garrett, Instructor In Dairy ] Manufacture, New Jersey CoUege of probably used in some o f the contests w * grtcultur®-—WI^ Service. , , . ,, . .. Nothing puts that desirable noted •hereafter,. I believe that others «:June., flavor in milk quite so sUc- of the present generation o f Cedar- cessfully as tender green grass, bu^ ville will read said article with the in order to avoid tfie undesirable tion with the MiamiConsevancy Dis-( same historic interest, a bit o f amuse- odor and flavor which nearly al« trict formed twenty-five years’ ‘ ago. .-ment' and some civic pride, as I did. ways occurs when cows are first At that time the Judge was. Prose-j in nnrt- «Bn«k in tho on pasture, it is necessary ” . ' the ancle in part.— Back in the to observe caution in the pasturing euting Attorney of the county and (jayS before the Civil War Cedarville practice. had much to diFmth the legal matters boasted o f a volunteer fire depart- Research workers at the Califor- us the district coveted the northwest- fnen(. was ^ pry e 0f the vil- oia and Oklahoma Agricultural Ex- *™ part o f the county. , Being a Com- laf,e In thoso (lays there were gtate mon Picas Judge now Mr. Johnson is . contests among fire c o m p a n ie s, com- t member of the reviewing board com-j pcti’tive contosts 0f all sorts calculated ■>osed of Common Pleas Judges of the; to exhibit th(J speed and accuracy district which heard annual reports in the district court in Dayton, Wednes­ day. There are twelve counties in. the district. . . We are in receipt o f a note from Cong. Clarence J. Brown in Washing­ ton, D. C-, that his mail is very heavy “ach day with ' letters of protest a- gainst repeal o f the embargo or neu trality. act which is ' being sponsored by the New Dealers, backed by Wall Street and the munition manufactur­ ers. While not near all the letters H have been opened as yet they .are run tting about fifty to one pleading a gainst ■ repeal, many o f them from Democratic homes with boys of draft age the same as from llepubli •an families. The letters come from ,ivery county in the district. FORD V-8 I Keep your car serviced by good inspection, lubrication and properly adjusted. All work done on the Ford Plan, Material Time and Charges We will call and get your car and promptly do a first class job. Mengert reviews the federal law for old age pension payments which each state must adopt and that pensions must be granted on the basis of need, No where docs the .Bigelow amend­ ment recognize the federal law which if adopted would mean Ohio would loose the sixteen million now paid by the federal government. Another point for state and federal courts to determine and suits arc expected soon in one or other o f the courts to deter­ mine some of these points before the issue is placed on the ballots in No­ vember. Former Governor Davey and Char­ les Sawyer had a neat battle for con­ trol o f the Democratic women's or­ ganization last week at a meeting in Columbus. The Sawyer forces won control. Gov. Davey in his talk fired into Gqv. Bricker while the Sawyer element was strong to back the New Dealers down in Washington in ,the fight for neutrality repeal. Sen, Connolly, D., Texas, in defend­ ing the Roosevelt neutrality repeal .vidontly let his foot slip in his ora- torical debate on the Senate floor on Wednesday, when he said he not only advocated repeal but the use o f force to aid England arid France, He took a shot at former governor, Alfred Landon of Kansas, who is against re­ peal as an ally of Germany. Landon answered that the only country he was interested in was "the United States of America” . LEGAL NOTICE Elden Thorne whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 4th day o f August, 1939, lea M. Thorne filed her petition a- gainst him for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty and said cause iwl come oil for hearing on or nftEt November 4, 1939, at which time judg­ ment may be rendered against him. (9-22-(’>t-10-27) MARCUS SHOUP Attorney for Plaintiff, Subscribe To THE HERALD C. H. GERROM FORD SERVICE^ Phone 8 herald want and sale ads pay Will this country enter the war? We would guess from reports out of Washington that a lot o f New ’Deal , congressmen and senators must think so. We get the tip that the New Deal is finding soft places in the war department for those of the faithful that do not care to carry a gun over in France. imiiiHmitiiMiiiH'miiiiiiimniiiiitmiiiiimiimimmiiiiiiiii** I I WANT A MAN j s —with car j full time calling on | 5 farm homes in Greene County, No | | experience required, Must be satis-1 f (led with $30 a week to start, but | | 'xcollont chance to double oaminga i 1 with company helps—sales, special f I lenls, attractive premiums (silver -1 | .vnro, coffee percolators, | nans, etc,) I dock of products—you pay when | | -old.- Immediate earnings. No dull § f seasons-—big business all year with | | wellknown line 2B0 daily necessities i coffee, flavoring extracts, home| sauces We supply complete! with which they could handle their apparatus. It was largely because of the desire to compete in such contests that practically every town of any' size in the state organized volunteer companies in the '50s. -Some of them wore gaudy uniforms, .an outfit which was much more ornamental than use­ ful, and which would-never be put on to fight fires. . “ Cedarville took the field with one of these volunteer fire companies in .1853, the captain being James Bogle,, with A. S. Frazer as chief nozzleman. This company trained with all the en­ thusiasm, of a modern football team and went out over the state aind captured prizes everywhere. They first bought a second - hand engine, which, by the way, was a hand affair, and a hose reel. With this meager outfit they were prepared to put their skill against the World, more particularly the state o f Ohio. “ Their first public appearance in a contest was at Springfield, Ohio, on July 4, 1854, and so, the ancient chronicler states, when they left for that place at four o'clock on the morn ing of that day it was so cold that they had to wear their overcoats, must be remembered that the water was thrown then by the power derived from the strong arms o f the men themselves wielding the handle their small engine. Ofr this first pub­ lic appearance they outdistanced all competitors by at least fifteen feet, The record on this, their maiden ap pearnnee has not been preserved, but later in a contest at Zanesville, the Cedarville company won first prize, silver trumpet, with a spurt o f two hundred and forty feet. “ It is unfortunate that some mem jers o f the company did not keep a record o f their winnings. It is recall cd that they appeared at Springfield. Sandusky, Tiffin, Zanesville and Day- ton, at each of which places they won a silver trumpet for the best work All o f these evidences o f the prowess o f the company were lost when the local opera house burned in 1887. “ Among the brawny ‘fire laddies' who were members o f this famous company were the Kyles, Turnbulls, Jacksons, James Bogle, A. S. Frazer, Edward Vanhorn and a number o f o th ers........... " Sincerely yours, DALLAS MARSHALL, Xenia, Ohio, penment stations have shown that if cows are kept away from rough- ages, especially green roughages, at least five hours before milking very little of the “ feedy” flavor will be evident in the milk. This same procedure can be applied to pas­ turing practices. The cows can be turned on pasture immediately aft­ er the morning milking but they should be removed to a dry lot or barn at, least five hours before the next milking. If this practice ,is followed for the first two or three weeks in the spring, there will be very little of the undesirable grass odor and fla­ vor iii the milk. This practice will even .eliminate most of the wild gar­ lic or onion flavor if these plant are found in the pasture. At the same9 time the cows will haver enough time to consume the neces­ sary quantity o f grass to supply their needs. To get the very finest flavor in milk during the pasture season, it is suggested that this procedure be fol­ lowed throughout the entire time. Clinton county 4-H Club boys have received 100 head o f 400 lb. feeder calves from Texas, The cost was 10c a pound, l ................- .. Chairman Dies and his congress­ ional committee investigating red nc- tivtics announced Inst week he had The State Health Department Wed­ nesday held that the floor covering ! medicines, etc! Detoils mailed free j “ “ d in the new Sugarcreek building I I was responsible for the fumes In the | - n o obligation. Give your a g e .i building. The covering was o f asphal- | kind of car, etc. Address Box A, | tic material and the odor caused sick- | care p f this paper, i. a report that Roosevelt would fire 2,- ................. ^ ‘ I ness and throat trouble among the | 200 pupils. Tho school will not open F orcin g B reed ing H ens By In creasing Protein Forcing breeding hens by in­ creasing the amount of protein in the ration may be done with no ill effects if an abundance o f greeii feed is supplied. Recent experi­ ments conducted at the Oklahoma agricultural experiment station show that the mortality of the breed­ ers fed green feed was not increased by forcing, observes a writer in Successful Farming. Green feed pro­ tects the hatching qualities of eggs produced by forced breeders. Ra­ tions with a. protein content As high as 28 per cent may be led without injury to the hatchability of eggs if sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, or some other green feed is fed each day. Where forcing is done by increasing the protein in the feed and using lights, the use qf green feed is espe­ cially important to maintain good advances in the total egg produc­ tion. The October meeting of the D. A*. R., will be held at the home o f Miss Carrie Rife, Saturday, October 7th, at 2 p. m. Members please note change o f date o f this meeting. ■ Subscribe To THE HERALD CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage—No Commission Prices Net To Producers Thursday, October 8 , HOGS HOGS 200-225 ...............................7,00 225-250 __7.00 250-275 ..6,90 275*300, . a — 6. 75 300 u p ------------- .6.60 180-200 —...................... ...0.00 160-180 ------------------------ 6.60 140-160 ..............................6.85 100-140 __________ 6.10 Roughs ------------- ..6.85 Stags ---------------- 4.60 Calves -------------„ --------- 11.00 Lambs, choice .........8 .6 0 Lambs, plain ...8.00 to 8.00 PHONB 21 F ri.— S a t., T h rill N ites «A Woman Is The Judfl*" Frieda Ineicort Rochelle HudeOn Otto Kruger S ta r ts Sunday FIVB DAYS q B n r s s s C T i f t n F W A LLAC E BEERY THUNDERAFLOAT' iwrrtg mans . MllMHUSKY STATE Thure. Oct. 5 1 Wk. G in ger R og ers Jam es E llison In “ F ifth A venue G irl” EXTRA! Short Filming the Fleet" Color Rhapsody MAJESTIC Set 4 ^ E dw . G. U Days R ob inson R u th Hussey In “ B lackm a il” Also RKO News Sport Short “Good Skates” Vita Short' Cartoon s u n . V D oub le m o n J F ea tu res “ Oklahom a T e r r o r ” Jacks Randall “ B lin d A lley ” Chester Morris Ann Dvorak TW O BIG f lm Robert Doiiat Gree Garson In “ G oodbye , M r. Ch ips” R ITZ BROS. “ T h e G orilla * The' Wf Pick ff of The - v P ictures F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age _yes W lMUUllMiWIUlUMa {Local a Mr. J. t . 3’ up the past w infection on oni Mrs. Mary T; end in CoJumbu in-law and dui Harry W’uddle. For Sale—£ gilts, George Miss Floren spent last week Rev. and Mrs. Liberty. Announcemen here o f the bir Carter, to Mr. Wolfe, Columbia Wolfe was Mis, Cedarville, befo formerly taugh schools. Among those the funeral of Corkell, were Dr Dr, arid Mrs. W, Ind,; Mr. and London, and d Simmons of Bos Mr. and Mrs. I to Conner’s Law where they havi management of that place, Mr, nected with the £ Oil companies hei Mr. and Mrs. R for their guest s the former’s mo MacGregor o f C MacGregor spend ton at the Bil-tmc Mr. J. L. Sny] Live Stock Co., t here Wednesday I erty from Colunil engaged in the 1 his city for a ns buyer for differor I TF. South Mill “ Us w i I’ThcWnUa I am more My I ioum is 2 tons less •fool-prool’ i will keep $6 real comfort bested ” FREE : toomuch —were y winter? troubles, c. c. Phone Subscribe To THE HERALD • • ' '