The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

1 » <MU o f c w . 0hK 91* IfPT, m m m i «I m > M t a r , January ft* 1949 U M O M o r a m a kat * o * a f » k ipw ih a c t » M e 799)90 M a m n u d no on Y>?*4 p*tm •**•»«- m m ta r » K w J M i i m n i k 4 * r « i t « r , to « to t r H w ty *■**«.» d o lreteltor, that fc« was act a ComteHwtot and should naTSTda iM d .' #*erot»ry FnrMn* has ww a faJlaat ftrW f«r twMwfedCowttwialfitifi laadors, such as have alatort wracked m *** Wwft coast . *. ... Ko Arenrieaa eJtizta that has th« Interretof the foture o i tola aatloB can approve suck A report which if Bridges was guilty W»,fro#dom could have keen had to two words, or i f not guiHy to one word. It never should take 75,000 words to jtod any man not guilty on whatever the charge might be. Imagine such a thing happening under George Washing* ton, Thomas Jefferson or Abraham Lincoln or even Grover Cleveland. To place ' ‘Communism" as a charge against any man is not a political issue. The American Communist like his brother Russifto is guilty of more than a breach of citizenship, The Communist has but two aims either on these shores or to Russia and that is to destroy democracy and all forms of religion. These two things have been accomplished in Russia and every effort has been given this- element In this country from the White House to the Secretary of Labor in repayment for votes at a past election. Roosevelt has said little against Russia.regardless of what Is taking place to Finland* You will recall that he demanded early to his first term that this country should recognize Russia and her Communistic government*- His first embassador to that new found heaven, for economic cures served only a few months and came back' to be sentto France where he is now Stationed. Russia was;more than he could stand. The Russia of those days is the same Russia that is invading Finland today The same tribe of CIO which Harry Bridges belongs. , ... .............. . .... I......... . ’T1'!""1"1■ ..H«' U ■» i( S a id father t o son * or d id h e ? Back in the days of- Henry C. Wallace, who changed neither his politics or his church affiliation to get a seat in the cabinet under Presidents Harding and Coolidge, the .depart-’ mentwas what it was intended to be.' In those,<^ays under HenTy C. nojfarmer was ever heard to utter one word of com­ plaint for this cabinet member was the editor and publisher .of a farm paper that was authority in a dozen, western states .where it circulated. - v • - "Like fatherlike,.son” di<3 not.prove true when Henry A aspired to the same position held by his father, ’ Henry A swallowed the New Deal* stoker.and hook; to get,on the gov ernment pay roll. His illustrious father;had gone to his reward but here is what the elder Wallace published in his “Wallace's Farmer,*' Nov. 5* 1920 :' , < " ‘ " I f it ■'cannot be stopped .in any other way, Congress should ■ enact a law imposing* Very severe penalties" upon any government ' ' official who undertakes to influence either crop production or crop ; prices * , . There, are too many people in public office who seem - to think they ought to exercise some sort of'guidance or guard- .., , ianship over the. farmer." • a Henry.A, has no place for the law of supply and demand regardless of the fact it has existed 5,000.years and never will b& changed by New Dealer of .what ever variety of modern visionaries tiN*t may follow. Henry C. left, what he thought Would be a legacy to'continuance of the family name, in the years to come in" thousands o f American farm homes* . But , Henry A- with his new thought ideas once’ tried out put the life-time efforts of the Rider Wallace on the sheriff's block, COSTS 110 MILLION TO SPEND 114 MILLION - . The present, setup of the Federal Social Security Bureau costs g l10,000,000 ip yearly salaries to the staff, and the pay , •ment of the so-called pensions has not yet begun. . ■*The plan how ls to. start payment in 1940* and in ordler to do so, the administering bureau predicts it will have to enlarge , the already increased clerical force to accomplish the. work necessitated by the payment, ‘ It is estimated the first year’s “ pensions" will amount to about $114,000. Thus, with the. staff to be added when pay­ ments "start; it will cost more to. pay for the office workers to the social, security department than the total amount of : money to be paid,out to beneficiaries. A very economical setup, that. It smacks of the jobholders }who pay. Is it any wonder the Federal budget cannot be balanced? And. another thing, with the increased payments yearly to be paid out, will not the office expense also be increased accordingly? Such management but bears out the fact that “ social security" is .a 'taxrotbar. than a pension.- •. Still another department o f ,the government is trying to smearthe great mutual and the other life insurance companies . with threats o f “ investigation" and prosecution; Let the New Dealers clean up atfd straigten ou^ their own f werament departments and bureaus before they, prosecute e .great institutions which have helped make America. iWiiwWHiiini^miommilHmnUiiiniiMKmiimiKiwiiHimnwrtmimwwwwiHwniinitHHiiiiinmiiiiimiiHmimmiin HIGHEST GASH PRICES Paid For « . HORSESANDCOWS »* (O f ttM and condition ) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY ‘ Telephone^ Xentiff 494 m u r a n u m ft tankage co . GREBNB COUFTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT YINSA i H thet toaghrefi bad W i an Awwri- n mitt aureate to ItoitovAHiK as well u a. port in Sweden. Ragland deea.nst Want Antrim m i to swing rrery means possible to draw m Into the war to get toe prewired kelp u * result of Xing George's visit. She mow b u her warship* just out­ side of Florida porta in violation o i totor»«tio*?«l law. The New Deal never made protest until Deo,U about tjie mail which, wap first held up on Oct. 10 when 237 seek* were opened and all tetters censored. Congres­ sional Washington that is not tied to the New Peal looks with suspicion on the Roosevelt-HuU'dealing with' King George. New Deal peace talks prove little pt,home and only ad|dfuel to the fire in English quarters where "double-crossing’' is the tern used, English business representatives in Brazil are >much disturbed because Americana are trying to get some .of the .Latin American business. <*• The unites w^wr h ytoto to m itana re mm w etttee nm VtojetMpitoy. W* get a fla H||| mUNMIt MflbMm Hm* gananiw ,wewm wepw secured;,* toper war supply MwgaHtoato sted famous dtoper at $£M each. Hie company cheek wifi «pfi for fMUtQO The profit from the dhuwr goes to the Democratic «ampa%* treasury. It is anlawfal fee corperafimis in the U. 8. to contribute om oeu* to a political party so the dinner to a neat evasion of the law just like Roosevelt's auto* graph hooks being sold by the Demo­ cratic committee"at 2100 each. It looks now like there might be another divorce in the Roosevelt household. Washington js discuss­ ing the next step in what appears to be a cooling in the relationship o f James Roosevelt and hto wife. The wife and family have been staying with the wife's parents in the East and had no place around the family Christmas tree at the White House. James was in the motiqn picture colony iq Californian No. explana­ tion was given* newsmen and "society comment in the Capital is that Reno is to b.e the next scene in thl family drama of high society. James has hnd a front seat in the,New Deal until the past year. He became famous as an insurance agent writ­ ing indemnity insurance on govern­ ment contracts. Insurance agents soon made the tracks to the White House burn with indignation hut not until some $500,000 business had been written, papa next gave Sonny a job as secretary ,at $10,000 a year, room rent and sustinance. Jimmy next bobbed up as a motion picture producer,* stepping from the lowest ranks in the industry to a seat among the mighty. It was peculiar for this isame company, {according to press leports was then contesting a" $2,’r 100,000 back income tax claim. 'The question now is,. "What b«ame of the contest?" Democratic politicians have been ' :tlrred the past week over certain ;harges within the party that have wen laid against Sen. Donahey, The iasis of thetrouble,is in ClarkCounty ind "only last week the head of the Sheehan faction of the pprty boldly iccused the Sehator of double dealing, t is tipped from informed sources hat this set the Senator on fire and her ax is to be laid in more places ;han in €Iftrk*cpunty. It looks like .i movement that wilt spread to the >.ther counties in the Seventh District hat lineup with the Sheehan crowd Senator Donabey wilt have no rouble in defending his stand for all ‘ie will have to do is to look Up the lighway department record in Clark :ounty as exposed at a. recent Civil Service trial, wherein Sheehan ap ‘ lOmtees were * evidently following irders from political headquarters lithe? in Clark county or fn Columbus. Henry L. Doherty, utilitymagnet, is iead and the press places his wealth at *200 million dollars. Back in the early days of the depression it was hinted in financial circles thatDoherty had gone broke or' badly bent trying to hold up the price 6f Cities Service .stock. Previous to the market collapse this stock was a great favorite for those who wanted to plunge, Hun­ dreds played the market with it and took big profits but When the crash came hundreds of thousands lost their all. It has always been a question how Doherty weathered the storm during the panic days of the crash. Thera have been stock issues the past few years that evidently were bait for the uninformed In 1930 stock was sell­ ing at $40 a share. A new issue Was put out and ten of the old shares cost**$400. Today they are Worth about $4.50 and yet the Doherty estate is valued today at two hundred million dollars. Where is the New Deaf 9EC protection to investors? The Washington dopestets have it that Roosevelt will not seek a third term, All eyea center on Vice Presi­ dent Gamer who announced some weeks ago ho Would seek the nomina­ tion as a Democrat, not a New Dealer. With Gamer in somebody may have to hold Walter Winchell's head. Rev. Bigelow of pension fame was elected a member of council in Cin­ cinnati last November at the same time hit pension plan toes turned down. The election in that city was four Republicans and four Charter- ties with thaf Reverend having the ttwtrolliag vote. The mayor under tl^nfrtilstsdisiT 9^i^b^^sssst^Irtsta ^LaMgJLhjyLatofi wtfiatojd fifiwWs^^fir d It certainly to about time Roosevelt was announcing just what charity re- ceived the $100,400 ha received for the sale of White House records and papers from tha White House more than a year ago.. No other executive ever did such a trick and protests brought out the statement that "sweet charity" would get the $100,090, Now let’s have the names of the organisa­ tions benefiting. * The New Deal, never at any time in the past seven years" friendly to the American Legion, certainly pinned back to ears of the Legion leaders that have been conducting' a war against un-American organizations end Communist undesirables. It can also be'said the Communists have no more sympathy with the Legion than do.tbe New Dealers including Roose­ velt and "Sis” Perkins. -The Legion has directed a stiff fight. against Harry. Bridges,for months, yet this Week Harry gels a dean hill of lad­ ing from a Harvard brain-truster, ap­ pointed by Perkins to clear Bldges of Communist charges.^ The Legion should direct its next .fight against the hot-bed of Harvard Communists that has, been poisoning the young minds o f students against American ism. • t ; In the budget placed before con gress this week bp Roosevelt there are two cuts that will cause some discus­ sion. He wants more taxes for what he calls' "out defense” and cuts the WPA and AAA down to a new low as we view NewDeal spending, "Our defense" to the munition and powder anufactnrers,' He also insists on re­ taining free trade .with foreign na­ tions on agricultural productsi import­ ing in competition with the American farmer. : ywHig tun who had into fato private efitev, “ I’ve got a Sad eye, Doctor, and I want to know wha$ to do for it,’ ’ asid the fellow. *His right eye was clearly unhealthy. A more.glaoeo showed the pupil turned white. It protruded slightly like a boil, while around 'the raised portion was the brown riot o f the natural pupil and the white eyeball. The physician knew at bnce tbirt the eye was past all restoAtloh' by the art o f healing. He recommended ft* removal. -a The young man accepted the word courageously. Ho half expected it. No sight esme through it. It was surgeon. For many yours h# bid ■asfitoHmd tot attanlien to the earns. He to wJdsttSrread tot hi* fieW, He has set in scorea o f clinics, Ha has the latest information. Hto patients h i to up-to-date, honest and worthy. Ho prnetfte* bis profeoeton for the good he can do. Payments fee services Is neoosiary, bat ft to not the first consideration. Ho represents toe high standard o f the medical werid. He brings to the people hip veefth of medical knowledge a*d technical skiHbfecause o f hi# consecrafkm to tha alleviation of human suffering. So God has use for tha gardaer and the physician. The one ratoto Vege­ table* to help sustain the othar, now a useless appendage. It looked] whereas the latter helps to preserve had. Jt was bad. Its badness ndght,ieyesight so the former may week In CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE EXCEEDS LAST TEAR Mr*. B. H, Little report* the recent sale of Christmas.'Seato amount to $195 in this community o f which she was chairman. Tifis to the largest local|.sale known. Mrs, Little wishes to express her appreciation for the Efforts o f - hill those who aided, especially the schools; end picture show. affect the other eye in time. It was not learned whether its badness was the result of accident or disease*. For tweAty-two years it was part o f his countenance, and until recently ft had performed ite duty. Now it must be separated from the face forever, for it had become a bad eye. "You ought to go to the hospital for about ten days. During that time we can remove the .eye, fit in a gold sphere^and then install a glass! eye. What is your business?"' So spoke the. doctor. ' ,‘?l’m a gardner," said the man. “Well" replied the physician, “you will have' time for this in January.) By March you will beJn good shape' to resume your work. Think it over o'few days. I f yotf can arrange fo r , the expenses, we will perfomi the! operation when you are ready. Come * back to report to me in about two weeks." * ‘ * *"' ■ ’ -Two interesting personalities met iq this brief drama. The,young man accepted the Inevitable bravely- For the remainder of his life he-must go .forward with one eye. In his ‘teen years such a plight had not even been considered. Life had its changes. Something happened,. Now, he will his garden. Both are chQdreu of God and therefore brother* in service. CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK; MARKET * - . pew s 200-225 lbs, — tmtmiumPr-r" —5A0 225-250 «*.re«mjfj»rew-5,05 , 250-275 lbs. r*s— .,5.80 275-300 lbs. — — .-5.10 300 lbs. tip — -4L90 180-$00 lt». 190-180 lbs. — -6.00 . 140-160 lbs___ —5.65 . 100-140, lbs___ -w-6.30 down . Roughs -----4A5 down ~ Stags . down Lambs, choice — LambSj plain-------------- 8.00 Calves, choice ___ ,12.00 ■No Yardage—No"Commission Prices Net To Producers - PHONE 21 3. M e d i e v a l P a r i s ia n L i f e R e - l i v e d BIRTHS almost * equal DEATH IN COMMUNITY}- - • * - v- - * --.1 '.-v'-r P. J, McCorkell, local registrar, re-'; ports a total iff fifi births in this com­ munity repdrted by physicians the past year.- The deaths total 27 for the same period. S tjmcrib * To Tns H k & au } A vivid picture of life 1 hr medieval Pari* Is presented In "The Hhnchback of Notre Dame," RKO Radio’s spectacular version of Victor Hugo’s novel, starring Charles ftoughton, which opens Fri­ day at the Regent Theater, Springfield. Dealing with a- nobleman’s, persecution of a gypsy girl and hO to 1 a deformed outcast, the bell-ringer of the cathedral o f Notre Dame, ‘ rescues her, the tale has long been a favorite with readers all over the world. Maureen O'Hara enacts the role of the: gypsy girl and Sir Csd.rlC Hardwick* that o f the villain, Farmers Assured Of Correct Hybrids By Experiment Station’s New Findings AREA ADAPTED HYBRIDS L MIS, X1L Iowa Ml a Mil, m Iowa »$1, xss* I11A, IowaSM.W17*DA SS A -y * S $ s o t resowmsonlid B«Mil lanotTiBiiumiaiid ^ i , RM ,31IA.l0waSto,W l?,UA»l. CI4. BL ltt, XU. 2S4, UM, I t ............. mm ' ■ R* m* m m i nL sm mw m i . im * G*AHare .resemreiaisd " 4. $11 K Iowa Mft. W1L TtM. M, CU, SL 172. HLML XfM, M, lad. fill, m m UJ.44. LSI, VJL IS A LSI and CM. 11an not reeawt- 5* *fk Stl to aol reoomsaseisd . f t AH sre m niuiassii ai f t Iowa MS*;W17, and Ift * **rm -m tin fitr Jigte*^>|Mg*** lUvw aadtoe SL1•ttfflP^ 2 ! River and par. ......... ........... restore .Mteriid rewwomdethn*, Agetsta for adaydattow. " . • « _COLUMBDg,OHlOCS*eciaD~ D r .H D .I^ O h toA lp Q to re l E^Etorittsm Wmm, Nfort* teat m * result of otm psvtormnaes tests to ayacy steteee of Ohio tm- mt actual tocm oorefttkmi tor ten .yteiea remistmoSititotte m» tw made m ite Ohio Cottifled corn hgtoritef hitft mirnm la army term meosteHR Is its tooatem tenre^out sm steps. - ’ . AH ytoMs to’t e i MMs wore aw deired te tee aaate latestsiw oan- t«»t mm shaitod core, h* mldMIaa, tea wetarity, Thai* actual farm teste hsvt beau oonducted over a period of ten frets ami tea' ISM rentite fromS4 teste are averaged with preriotterecord*as* baai fortes adagtetloti reconuwmdafion*. , Thtoavs«Mtototodiabto,aocord- kit to Xxoeriment Statkm *at< —as^aw—*aw si^a suHae e^ro gSiiaaiAia PBwreMWa VJ m >JTteMWlwte Wfm Tfii ttMAdbiifiMlir e i wm miM L .our* ••v reap^repyamawawsregy are* -ressei atepsaeis j J ■ ' ■ the time planted tee time and w to«5a torvsat, and UmpomibDity of earlyirete must vs astolMSlIMMa bs taken htfo tomtetetetioh to ha abeolutely sure of the ,best mm ho tedkmtkmef the waatear for tea full growing reason to avx^btowbmplaatbMtodotwta uSi m tttf. StowM new tm watetehilhE tototehMtetal corn hrbrida ware- fteo toriudtef it teitocte, tm m •red af there wifi ba mmpaw o ^ avaitebte tot sevsral yearn. Tirefouudattoa readrerefm-efhw. gBded tor I s ■:i! I m m f f w ^ L i w r i i ^V^MUdteSL Mhgrereaym S^S^F^^P^p to s v fw w e m ...-a sN ie tePJMvre* mfMmg FmSTLOVE ittto tucw YtoAira ev e ittso p. is. Mr. W, B la Ada wit r,Dr, a STATE S on ja . Henie in “Everything Happens At Night** WRH 1 Key Mllland . RobertCummin#* Alto Cartoon .- M A J E S T I C Anna % Neagle Edna May; Oliver “Nurse * Edith Caveir EXTRA Quintuplet* in . “FJV* Tlrnea Five" RKO New* FAIRBANKS Double Feattirtes Legion of The Lawless** With Oeorge O’Srlen Virginia Vale . .• Amt" • - “Tarzan and The Green Goddess** O H I O % J . 1 Mr. aod ,M daughter, ft wrek at a |» .. lad, ! I Mre, Hatt ter Columbi aevaral wret . fate. ' Mr, Ed 1 wash in Cit lawmudd«uj Thom**. Mi** Mau< . to Kent, O., day vacation and Mrs. J. . Mr. W, H. spending a - Andrew Cre*\ ‘ tiac, Mich., i . Mrs, Luh dinner New ’ Arthur Marg')i..u troit, Mich., «■■’ of Xenia. . -f- , Mr, and 3V * tertnined the Sabbath Schc F. and otliei Tuesday eve "honor of Mr. Mis* Marie . spending her . tion With hei John W. Col Tarkia, Mo., work, Miss ,Rache ' sixteen guest ning between p. m.t honorin Robert Harri who with he Harriman, we man home. I ‘were married „ vember lltb. * ’ v \ ___ * \ fc t $ ^ t K ' - Rrof, and J Wilmette, 111. and relatives .Cameto tbi3 < days with," no , ’ H*rper<has be r rilmette pubii . in X90Q. Mr) . a, member of - "College ' and alumnus. "Word has b death of Mr. lumhus, her h' c Was at ohe tii ^resbjderian •* . ’ • * ■ . . ~~ * The marriat * " daughter of ,v i came the brid < - the home o f t110 irtg a til:30 o ceremony wa *"•Laugblin, of t - Church, both in Cedarville. . tnony Miss ? group of nup • course dinner On their retu - they will- resi grooth is a m « t Huston ant i ft hv •UNw MON. l TUKS. TWO BIG HITS *Tfce W o a u »w Jean Crawford Norma Shearer • And ' MJecp«Ts Creepers** SOY ROOKS* S A comm H oj ? b 10 o’c TI Merman I 'ib i* >• i 1 1 ■ $ ' A MAMSTHATiTANIMI FOh GOOD FURNITURE atmmnr-SbMH A VM U fit* # a V ~ * ,r • e » t • 1 .*^ 1 w'~::