The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

CKDAIV 1 U.E HKRAIJ 3 , FRIDAY, DECEUBRK 1 , 1 * » T - » E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A I D ... - T Z - ED ITOR £ N P p u B E m m S ^ lufattol 4a*«e.t «Ms JtMMwpsr A mm .; Maud V*«Mr M tt Ms*. Entered at the Poet Offioe, CedarviUe, Ohio, October S I, 1877, as second das* matter. Friday December 1 , 1939 REPUBLICANS W ILL REPUDIATE BURTON The Republicans o f Ohio will ha$e a somewhat undesirable task to do in the months to Gome to pfit Mayor Burton of Cleve­ land on the spot, especially if he should beobme a candidate for ^United §batea Senator, the seat occupied by Sen. Vic Bonahey. Burton, according to political gossip, fears that Gov. Brisker might aspire for a seat in the national body in case he was pot hit by lightning and get the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket. • " Burton has become obnoxious o f late due to the fact that he has not succeeded in bluffing GoV; Bricker ,to call a specia' session of the legislature for more relief legislation to force the rural counties to vote for funds to feed, thousands of non* ^American residents and the families of those who continually a re on strike in that city, rather than he at work. Attorney General Herbert ruled that certain funds pro vided by a former legislature cotild be used for relief purposes Cleveland received something like $300,000. The mext day Burton demanded a million dollars more, placing that official in the role of leader in what to most'citizens has become a relief racket for political purposes. I f press reports are correct Burton encouraged CIO leaders to campaign to give “Bricker the devil for not calling a specia session.1* This week CIO leaders in Ohio met to follow Burton's suggestion and before the mayor knows it he may find the rura' sections pf Ohio giving some of his medicine advocated for Bricker. He-evidently has over looked, the recent vote on'the Bigelow old age pension plan. The vote would be more con* yincing on Burton’s demand for more relief. It is a. burning shame that the Republican party must find 3n its. ranks a mayor tliat falls back'on the Communistic CIC that has blackened the name of his city by strikes to support his-issue and that he-would inflame the Reds to attack Republican governor. * . ■I f the mayor never had a taste o f a political hell, let him Announces in the coming Republican primary as a candidate for Senator; His nomination would be an open invitation to Sen V ic Donahey to reconsider and announce his candidacy for re- election. Republicans in rural Ohio want no CIO stool pigeon for Senator should Burton be the nominee. AROUND THE c I b CLEFORANOTHER YEAR I f you happen to notice there is a change in the volumn and the first issue of another new year of the Herald’s history is new before you. W e are entering the sixtyvthird year with “ No. 1” , that many years of continuous^existence since the first issue back in 1877 when the first issue was dated December 20th. At that time it was “The Cedarville Enterprise” and in later years changed-to “The Cedarville Herald.” The first issue under the present management was volume No. 22, No. 15, on April 8th, 1899 when J. Robb Harper and the present- publisher took over the business from the late S. fd. Ramsey, Mr. Harper retiring one year later. -' -W e have looked up the files and but two of the advertisers of that date are living, I. C. Davis, tailor, and W . H. Grotten- rdick, Xenia bicycle dealer in those days. Other advertisers - twho have passed on were R. Bird, Robert Gray, Andrew Jackson, J. H. Wolford, C. M. Ridgway, Wm . Mitchell, C. H. fjrillaugh, Andrew Bros., C. M. Crouse, J 5 . H. McMillan and -O thers.. - - When we reach the first issue o f April, 1940, the present publisher, will have been at the helm foify-dne years. It has been a short time at that until we think o f the passing of so ioiany of our associates in business in those*days'. To Eugene G. Grace; President of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- jporation, who expressed a wish that his company would never be called upon to build another battleship or another gun Excited persons have shouted loudly about profiteers and muni­ tions makers being responsible for wars and bloodshed---and, indeed, certain industrialists have not been entirely blameless, But whatever their sins of the past, business men on the whole have learned that the profits of war'are ephemeral. When every leader o f commerce and industry learns that there is no rea prosperity in building for a destructive purpose, the world wil be much nearer ■>millennium.—-Christian Science'Monit.or- W E RECEIVE AND OFFER FOR SALE HOGS ON T H U R S D A Y A s an additional service to the producers of this community, we will now accept butcher Hogs on Thursday of each week, price fbr the day to be an- -nounced at 9 o’clock. THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman A t *. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 6942 Safe and Sure For Fifty-Five Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Plymouth, M am ., I* one of the his­ torical spots in the country. It wm there that the first Thanksgiving was observed. This year Roosevelt was asked to deliver the Thanksgiving ad­ dress on•Thanksgiving Day, as ob­ served 'for a hundredyears. .The White House occupant was put on the spot but declined "owing to a previous.en­ gagement," .He did not offer the ex­ cuse that Thanksgiving this year was on the “23rd and not the SOfch,” The South ia waiting on the North with open arms. It will bo the*great­ est harvest since the boom days pre­ vious tp 1929 when the bubble burst, Florida will attract most of the winter tourists, in fact that state is already fast filling up with those who like a summer sun every day, The North will drop several hundred million dol­ lars in Florida’s lap alone. It is esti­ mated that Miami will get 260 million dollars. That city reports it can care for 260,000 guests at one time, the average tourist staying about two weeks. During the last eleven months Miami has had 49 new hotels erected; 121 apartment houses and 1,600 private residences, all at a cost of 330,000,000 Miami has a total of 300 hotels, 2,400 apartment houses, 1,200 rooming houses and 46,930 homes that ill rpnt one or more rooms to tour­ ists. i in yenrt h in t where she met moved to Idnoobi. Reoaevqft j pUasrws to n t the Communist vote traded government jobs for votes and some 600 Reds have been named to important posts in various department*, J f the Die* committee investigating Red activity is correct, Many congressmen believe there is nefcbfef done in any of the navy or war departments that is not peddled to Russia within 48 hours afterwards, Sabotage is evidently at work. Newwar vessels are said to be faulty and will not float erect after thousands and thousands have been spent. One was floated out of dock on ‘ts side. .Roosevelt*says only minor changes were necesasry to float the boats. He knows boat construction as no one else. * One of the most costly palatial res! dencedin the country i&for sale in t^e Miami district, being erected by northern millionaire some years ago. Certain New Dealers have suggested that Congress buy this palace for a winter homo for Roosevelt, and his contingent, moving the White House staff south each winter. TUe claim is made that the palace can be purchased for ' 313,900,000, which would be re­ garded as a real bargain.. Just a mere pittance in these days of Roosevelt prosperity. 4 One day last week Roosevelt an­ nounced he would reduce the budget and cut all operating cost's with the government and that there would be no new taxes next y^ar. Three days later he announced that it would re­ quire at least * 3300,1000,000 for the army and navy over" former budget estimates. The Question now is “to ioitow more' or to plan, for more new taxes,"- Mrs . Roosevelt announced Monday she favored more new taxes, A iocal lady calls our attention to vhab. she did not like about the 'official” Thanksgiving last Thurs- lay. In this county as well as over he state young men as members of he militia were required to assemble or military training, on what is sup msed to be a religious day. She egarded it as unfortunate that these oung men could not be present with heir families but instead they were earing arms in camp under orders of he -sanie personage in Washington, D. that would have the nation believe hat he is for* peace rather than nixing in the European mess. The ituation is that few people have any aith in any promise made by Roose- elt. f He should hot always be criticised for most of the time he does not know what it is ail about. His promise -to support England in the present.war was Upset in congress re­ fusing to back his plans. Left to his choice most people believe Roosevelt cannot wait until we are in the con­ flict If not this why then the train­ ing on his “self-appointed” Thanks­ giving day? Next year Thanksgiving will come on November 21, two weeks earlier than the original date, if White House press reports this week are true. During the historical days of Rome in the ages part' it was customary to change not only dates but turn the calendar upside down to suit some occasion, Of course Congress may fix a permanent date sometime next session, ‘ The action of the Greene County, Library Board in baring the sensa­ tional novel, “Grapes of Wrath," from the shelves of county libraries will draw a line of distinction as to what is obscene and what is not, just as Sally Rand mid her ostrich fan for a dresft constitute' art, and not nude- ism in a dance.' If a newstand or book­ store offers pictures patterned after die’ Rand style of art fh$ seller is prosecuted, It depends on the mental trend of the individual as to what is obscene and what is not just as to what is moral and what is immoral' and thenwe reach the stage of license, censorship. The liquor interests only lake license because they.know it is the only way the business will be ac­ cepted by the public. The bootlegger does not want, his liberty curtailec yet both state and federal laws hole it a violation,' "Tobacco Road" is one of the most obscene, immoral and vulgar of any production that ever took the road. The critics after the irst performance pronounced it ‘uilure yet it is still running in New York with the longest record of any olary that ever was staged for con- inuous performance. In addition road companies have, produced the play in -nb'st all cities yet some have refused o permit it to open. We read that .he nudist shows' a t both the San . rancisco and New York fairs are iow ip the. hands of receivers as Inancial failures, Sally Rand has even -sked for bankruptcy. That was -ensorship from a different angle. . he Aim industry so far has refused ;o let “Grapes Of Wrath" appear on ‘he screen for fear of'public indigna­ tion, yet it maycome later just as irize fight pictures areahown every­ where in violation of the federal law —merely ignored by the New Deal '.dministration. After alt think oi! he injustice done the ' old , “Police Gazette," with its stage girt pictures in' “tights” and compare thai day with what you see today on the screen md ihd stage, night clubs and public ntertainment. -- COZYTHEATRETO SHOW “LIFE IN CEDARVILLE The Coxy Theatre has an unusua feature for three days, Friday, Satur­ day and Sunday showing “Life in Gedarvillc" with hia feature programs ns usual,--' Local movies were, taken by Hank Spruck, Hollywood cameraman of the schools here and In Selma; the Col­ lege,, and church crowds. In addition this feature is an all color film which has been taken the past few days aqd developed in Columbus for the local showing this Friday. Manager Nelson Creswell has ar­ ranged to care for the crowds that will want to see this picture. For Rent—Four room apartment. Modem, Phone 114, -Cedarville Federal Savings A Loan Association, LEGAL NOTICE Accounts Opened By Dec. 10th Draw Dividends From Dec. 1st u nrtw it*Wiirfiiin All Accounts Insured Up To $5000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL f SAVINGand LOANASSN HNX.iCcittift' * Springfield, Ohio “ Hi* Pie**#* A r n m tlm of Spring**!** The Selma Board of Education re­ cently passed resolutions denying charges published in Springfield that his board had any part in the elec­ tion of board members' in fho Pftchirt District and that it was the desire of the -Selma .Board to retain and pro­ mote friendly relations with their neighbor board, The report was that Selma backed Pitchin board can­ didates that would favor transfer of PitChin high students now going to South Charleston to Selma and that the Pitchin. grade school Would also be moved to Selma. -.4. • P O P Harry L, Clark, Xenia historian^ has uncovered an interesting bit of news from an old issue of the Spring Val^jC Blade published in 1330. The story connects Mary Todd, wife of Abraham Lincoln, as once a resident of Spring Valley community. It { seems two Todd brothers came to t this county from Kentucky about 1830. The family returned to their native state due to certain stories reflecting On southern people# Mary lived on what is known as the Dunoan Williamson fatm, Mary Was hom in Mary Parka, whose places Of rest dence is unknown, will take notice that on. the 80th day of November, 1939, Jack parks filed his petition against her for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, in Case No, 22,130. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after December 80, 1989# FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney. cedarville : LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage-No Cetaaaleeifa Prices Net Ta Producers Wednesday, November 22, 1980 - ■ # . HOGS 200-223 lb s.---------- 6.50 226-260 lbs.................... .15.35 260-276 lbs. 6,20 . 276-800 ll». ____ .....6 .0 0 800 lbs. up ____ -__ -4 .90 180*200, lb s ____ -_____6.00 160-130 lbs, 6.60 140-190 Um. _____— .6.40 120-140 lbs, ____ . — — 6.25 Houghs — — — T_— 4,85 Sags ,;*— .8.60 Lambs ——9.00 Plain to good -**7.00 to 8.00 Calves ■U* a*4**4*4* >5 Afm t*410.00 1 PHWIE 21 tarring Myrna. hoy and WUHaai SrinrfiSd1 °“ th® *cr6*m o* th8 Regent Theater, . * W6«k*« engagement. •oA taK-tendov wftbTwhich6the picture* provideT^Rm^nd^hW ss?ri-assKts?-" Y h Cee with a N E W 1 9 4 0 ? , That has tha Exclusive FREE TRIAL InYour Own Homo*.You 10S4S4—10 tabes laclading two better cathode tectifier tabes sod tuning betcon tube.; ' only { : r . 5 0 • A Zenith pledge. . . Europe, SouthAmerica or theOrienLtveryday or your money back, . . on all short wave Zeniths. McCaflister Radio Service Phone: 176 F K Cedarville, Ohio iOME INT 0 DA¥- , .FOR a free zeni th RADIO TUBE SAVINGS BANK WMWwmiUHliiuiiMHMmiimiHiMHmiiuHiHiMiMiHiiHiiiiMiitnHiiUHiHHi,m m tiiuiH inuiinm iniiM iim i'.'iiiiiitiiiin n HIGHEST CASHPRICES i Paid For I HORSES AND COWS f . (Of liiwsnd condition) f HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY f Tolephone, Xenia, 454 f XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. 1 6 reene C ounty ' s only rendering plant UAJBM-i'N Ri»* -lie *T«. * m { AND '' S»tiiTd»y . ___________ iLRiUJUU ->UJ| " Tw iaTtriU ........ .piAli JOAN ULOMOJELL -MCL.VYN (jOUflU-Af ‘A m u fa # M W i i l ctauetm ; ’ifuwr-, COtBEITtilNM . ue.ii.OMr O H i V E I N T O ■- S P R I N G F I E L P AND EFSJOy A C . O O D S H O W ! R e g e n t /ThurOl Nov. 30 Myrna L o y William* Powell In “ ANOTHER THIN RAN” Plus Shbrt Subject 'Cartoon and Fox . 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