The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

e s s A t v t u je « * i a l d . h u b a y * m i ifaiRwiwimwwuiMriMiwiOTi wtrnmrnmmmmmm C K P A l . V I t . b l H E N - A L P ■DITOR AJn> PUBUBHK Humm* mm i Wafa tmi * *tm mm, th# 9 m Office, C*d*rvill*, Ohio, Q t M m U , 18TT, w «#co»d d im matter. t mi; mcvf w gad nyoasd I n addttfas hi pointed gat lilt gght nmn Aw 'I n his ss|wfct of , tho TVA. C M « this pepor put 149 •mptoyoss esri s t wet* with only Pm fwwfcifsjr. Friday, D-awmber 22, 1258 IIOCAXYELT MAKES MUCKER NATIONAL FIGURE It fajwt oftaa that «*# j* j»b lie or private Hfe e*a b^oom* a wpfta-*! Eitaro over light, hwt that is jc*t what Franklin D, RooaaVett did for Governor John W. BrieJcer, When Beerejtary lekaa threw the political stink bomb and jotoed with FDR in eH ^ irW the State of Ohio on the relief issue, Gov. Bricker earn* toGw defense of the food name of the state and promptly *awrered both before the annual dinner of the Ohio Society fa Kaw Y«rk laid Saturday evening. X ^ S h e w r w e S over the air that carriedmore appeal or so impressed hearers without rancor or heated passion than rite Bricker speech. The Ohio- Society realized it was time to defend the name of the state and arranged for a Ration-wide radio hookup. — ■ The action of theNew Deal in spreading; the announcement that Ohio was permitting people to die of starvation "-in the streets of certain cities was not accepted by the public nor the press of the nation as truth. Cleveland being mentioned the Chamber of Commerce promptly issued a denial following the Boiwevelt-lckea attack. Youngstown made open denial aud stated the city would have a balance of $18,000 in the relief fund at the end of this year. The Chamber of Commerce in that city has demanded a retraction alio. - . w . The situation in Ohio created by the New Dealers in Wash­ ington where human misery was used as a meant of attacking an administration that was operating under a balanced budget, something unknown in..national affairs, gave the Governor ms chance and in his masterly radio address gave facts, figures and comparisons to back his claims and not in the heat pf passion, although he warned the entire country that he would fightto the bitter end when such attacks were made against his state. Ohio commends him, for his patriotic stand. .Of course the Koosevelt-lckes tirade on relief was to mr flame one class, of people against another, the basic platform of tbd ’New Communistic Deal, and to take Bricker out of-the public eye as a presidential possibility, knowing full well, 'Whether he is a candidate ormot, his backing and influence in his state would keep Ohio in'the Republican column. _ When the Governor took office he reaffirmed his campaign promise that"he would reduce the operating cost of.the'state and conduct its affairs without any hew taxes, This one cam­ paign promise had much to do with his successful election for the various taxing districts, especially the schools realized the former administration was operating in the “red” in as much hs school support promised under the law was being cut off. The financial condition of the state* was known to every- ! one for it was a factor in the last state campaign. The state knows now that the Bricker- administration is not borrowing funds but using state incomehot only to operate but to pay off the school deficit amounting to several million dollars, and not one cent of new taxes- authorized. The Bigelow election re­ sult 1 last month was nothing more than a referendum on the - *h a Governor Opposed the, Bricker administration policy, for the crack-brained old age pension plan openly, and the huge vote rolled up againstit was only confirmation of the administration policy of no more new taxes. . - , , The state of Ohio and every political subdivision has ah ways cated for the unfortunate and always will and this is the first time a national administration has ever attempted to blacken the good name of the state: Gov. Bricker answered the attack with a masterly address, which if press comment over the nation reflects sentiment, the -Washington New Dealers have been administered a just rebuke, WAR WILL NOT BRING FARMS AN Y BOOM The farmer that is sitting back waiting good fortune as a result of the European wav* iS doomed to disappointment, if what W, H. Youngman, U.,S. Department of Agriculture pre­ dicts is true. There was no. great inflation in farm produce prices in the early years of the World War. Near the end of that war prices in everything went sky high. ' ■■With England and France purchasing wheat and meats in Argentina for their armies, and other allies doing the same there. Back in the World War days when European food , could hot be produce# the American farmer had his .harvest, Things are different now. It is certain the European farmer will be able to farm;hfs crops.as usual as most of the fighting - will be on the sea arid in the air. - ■** : * With this nation producing nore than we can consume prices may not reach unusual heights. With industry on part time basis there will continue to be much» aemployment. There are fears in many quarters,that should there be a sudden end­ ing of the European conflict the bottom would drop out pf busk ness on this ride. This would again be a blow to farm prices. tfmtw gorm* Bom* tuwi ago Roosevelt aakad for vMstkxt from peUtioe but the gag m i nwnWpalittes, mmt dam# have MNd* of' orrs# of one* fam Mmt* mt turn rovtrsd by » government tafct, O n * county now only fa* « fax eok loction of $16,000 which must cor* for municipalities, townships «u>d all Jn*t what D m N ow Deal kaa doae, school*, Unci* Sam pays no taxoa. fa aom* of th* oaontfaa la Texas****; Ths New Deal baa wrecksd wm brought to light last wad?, A* counties in Tennessee. whole was not avw mpeetsd by leading gow ia ro t fade ovarj Democrats, who taka the position nowj private aisetris plants there waa n*l i that FDR la no longer titlar hood of that party. RogardJss* of the Yule- tide Season the yrer and Domocratie politic# stand first, more faxes ooUocfad by the eenattes S ubscwmi To Tan H su ir i ] ■* a C. W E IGH T ’ . Notwry Fffidlc' s u r e t y b o n d s Oik* at. Wright’s WMfa VJUa Gsaeery CedarvUle, OMo TELEPHONE - - - riiMinirm iim iiH IP The war ranched American waters last Wednesday when Gerntn and English warship# attempted to shoot it oat within * few miks of Uruguay. Neither respected the eo-called inter­ national law nor the 300 mile belt for protection of American shipping north and sooth, Even a# late as Sunday evening when the Graf Spec waa sunk by its own captain there wer* seven English and French war .ships only n few.miles,out awaiting for what Iras thought wouldj be a dare-devil dash. The presence of these war ships under the 309 mile limit was also a viola­ tion. England Is bringing the War closer and closer fa our' ovm shores for one purpose only, and that is fa give Roosevelt a good excuse to wade in. The first Canadian soldiers have been landed in France fa face German lines but not an. English troop has yet had a skirmish on the iron front. Saturday night last spokesmen for John Nance' Garner, Vice President, cast his ten-gallon hat into the .ring for the Democratic nomination for president,, regardless of whatever Roosevelt'will do. Garner will not run as a New -Dealer in any respect, preferring fa remain a Democrat, where he lias always been found. ' A well-known, Democratic poli­ tician stated in our presence-Jn Co­ lumbus the first of the week that be­ fore the Democratic campaign was six months-old James Farley would in'the Open for John Gamer at tl Democratic convention.- This Ohio Democrat We are informed is fa be one of the Gamer lieutenants in Ohio. A suit against a Xenia businessman and wife for violation of the Wagner GIO law-a few days ago has set busk ness circles in that city in a whirl arid some harsh language is being heard about the stores and offices. One Democrat-drops a tip to the writer is fa a certain .speech by a Dayton New Deal office holder before a Xenia Imnef club. Re opened his talk by. politely informing his hearers that he represented -the New .Deal admin •stration and that much was being laid among, business men about the government mixing in business. The encouraging remark of tbs speaker vas' ’‘and you are going to see more of the government in business in the future and like it/' And did the faces jf business men present turn to a red heat? Our informant is telling every* K>dy he meets that.,he will hand bis next ballot open so that everyone can tee (Democrat election judge) that it least one Republican ballot Will be matby’a knownDemocrat ofthe past. “Four Wives" The new Bigelow pension amend­ ment is near completion dispatches jay and.it differ^ from the plan de* feated in November. There will be two classes, those.66 years of age and over and those* from 60 to 66. The older class would get f 60 for single persons and $40 each for married per­ sons. The second 'class is not guar­ anteed. N pension but if .the funds are available they would be paid pro rata as long as the extra funds ovpr the first requirements last. O f course the last plan Is to catch, the vote» he tween 60 and 66. The .fax will be levied on real estate, just as Bige­ low planned in his defeated plan, he being an exponent of single or land I faxes and this tax would be in addi-1 tioU fa what is being paid now. His [ new plan...provided that every pen-1 sioncr must have been a resident of the'state ten years and all-those own­ ing residences or farms valued a t je®S than $5,000Would be eligible. Another, Vote catching plan, < "Four Wives,'' sequal to>ta«t year's "Four Daughters," will bare its debut Thursday at the Regent Theater, BprihgfJold, •Wear Wives," in which Ftisciiia, Rosemary and Loin Lane, and Gale Rage play the title roles, features the same cast a* "Four Daughters." The story provides much genuine comedy develops a them* of unusual dramatic material. S U M WIWUlHHtlim BHBlim u f i i i s r ' ■ ■Paid ffay ■ H O R S E S A N D C O W S (O f n il* at*J etmdltiUw) mm> CALVKi AND SHEER REMOVED PROMPTLY JMM. i t i i i wmmmmmrnm b f A lt tA f lE 111 . IMMpBp OOUNTTmONLY RENDERING PLANT ^gjggjg^gfahiisiiaawiimeeiwsiewaaiiiwieideeesenimwsiw There has been much comment in newspaper circles over the recent pur­ chase of the Atlanta Journal by Gov. j. M. Cox, in view of the fight that has been going on in the South between the New Deal TVA and private owned electric power companies, Cox owns the Miami, Fla., New#, where the Florida* Rower Co., is strong as are j other southern power companies in numerous states', In this connection the Atlanta Georgian-Ameriran ceas­ ed publication Saturday without pre­ announcement and 460 employeeswere left without jobs even at the approach of the Christmas season, The Ameri­ can had been a supporter of the TVA power program. j | fettfafey witnessed another south* j ern paper folding upwithout warning I to Its employes* and tha public. It ' |wasa supporter of the New Deal TVA 1power program but it had $396,000 ( in bends outstanding. 'George F. Mil- * ton, president of the Chattanooga, Tenn., News in his farewell hit back When, he found his paper had besft arid by the bond holders and put out. m DMBwWiii Itf IMklQi • p f ■ nation of certain ■w K.1 T O O f iio F R O M ^ / j£ e m W h y not phone your greeting to relatives andspedal Friends this year. Everyone can say a few words q f greeting. It*s a gay occasion and it costs sp little. Long Distance rates are at their lowest from 7 p.m . Satur­ day,December 23 until 4:30 a. m. Tuesday* December 26. Y o u can phone 112 miles fo r 35c,180 miles for 50c, 300 miles fo r 70c. These ,rates are for 3*minute statioa-to-station calls. Christmas rates apply also on calls to Canada* Alaska* Hawaii and Puerto Rico. m o n o l i u ’. t n i . a r a i ; o m n c o . sms V h i s i$ the Christmas Season once more* We are rem inded o f the “ Peace on Earth* Good W ill Toward Men1’ idea which was the song of, the Angels. Although much o f the world is not peaceful* we are thankful for our peace here, Let us treat all our fellow menwith Good Will, Your Public Utility companywishes for you and the mem bers o f your family the brightest - * o f all Christmas holidays and the most Prosperous o f all New Year*. T U B .. D A Y T O N P O W E R A N D L I G H T . & C O M P A N Y HftitHflld ffft H i *1$ iHK AUR#WfW- T w r a - n w a i i u r s i W W H I DU. « ) s c r r t \ -ttSmiM-. «*Ki»u.m LEW AYR## ' "Sssret •f Or, KIMwseF »wa>'iw*w BUNDAY O a k t iit ii NNW y#A)ra IV # SHOW TICKETS NOW ON SALK R egent The Lane Sisters- , w»: “FourWives” With - - Claude Bains. JohnCarfltld ' Plui Fox Nawa . Melody.MaMor . Cartoon - . Artl* Shew and Orchestra STATE Deanna Durbin LOVE’* With ' Helen Parrieh ' Robert Stack J .VriXTRAr "Pdade-OriiGmt^ »: .Metro. N«ws--ii.r Cartoon .*>• MAJESTIC Autiry, Sully Burnette “South of the • Border” * Also RkO.NeWs Selected 'Short - Subjects FAIRBANKS Doable Features Roy Regers, George Hayes ' f a • ; "D»n of J mm Janas” I i ? 1 V I . S i i ' miimWimii . t M Mpriai nimiiyiwemirmiey* A NAME T H A f FOR GOOD Fref. JJ, D, Fur, spend'fasheUday » r MLitarHagaadi W » R t Mr. W, O. The taurt « n spmatio f Naapitai, Tenit. bstna lest Friday. VlUud The Misses Rc 9 OaUpwey, JDwmis dnfa, arrived hoi NwMdey wwation. Mr, Rr. r . Kec: far Oartter, 111., ■ fUk rffatives in ( faftdsys, axpevtin, 9m - Dorothy >v_ _ He junior Terkio ( *i f , faw returned hom> day vacation wit’ mid Mrs. John Cc For £We—Use Radio in fine condi:| Sbie. Pickoring’E BROWN’S Gift Cedarville and th. Jargeet assortmei I 00 * roof* fa Greer. / Mr. and Mr*. 1 tained members « ““ Club and their fa) last Friday even’- Christmas' party, attended the eoye - - k Used-Fhiico Coi ^Condition. Rriced ' ing Rloctric. Phoi ’ Dr. «rd Mrs. P iyes” spend Christmas wifa .their son-in ahjs Rev. and Mrs, Fr; Held R, Jamiesonand t aster andRev. A. W. Ji n •v Rushrine will joi * * , famil^ dinner. '* ‘ Christmas cakes mode to yopr ord. i Bakery. "Be sure by Thursday, Dec* ®nna close «t I ) »• m ^bin Phono: 86.. ' ^ ro f. and. Mrs »T fari* for their gi -5” ds$S, their son-ir MtadridMirS. L. E f ,i»h dn,|lll., and .Re' tack of Washi ^ Ifatfige- i r co?pat ews . i . politw Baptist c n | anA Ug ..wife is a I ;;':.,F fa f^d .^ rs .'^ t CEDARVILLE MAI ly Burne ’ HQ 200-226 lbs. 226-260 lbs. . 260-276' lbs. . 276-300 lbs. - - 300 lbs. up - 180-200 lbs. 100-180 lbs. - -140-160 1!». . 100-140 lbs. . Roughs — >- ■'Stags--------- Calves ------ Lambs, choici Lambs, plain •£ the r ” able tures irge.Hsyi NO Yardage- leery As »der coiwnuni t” Hogs da 10 o’cloc 'jk and NO S/, oer* (Hard FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILAMUK A U a l r ’ a EE#iRWPHflPH#mMfe i