The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

' V ■ ft b b ju u p . r*mx, raamurv % C l D A R T I t H H X E A L p T « m w « A r e n u iiu d — ’ I ■---- ---- U m . - jfeflfcareii •**-“* ilMM I pufeged * tira Pa* (MRa* OacMrrtBto Oifie, OoMber *L i « n , mmm *d «Iaw setter* F r id a y , Ffcbwnury £» ! * * • MOMHDLE HAIRY f l f D ^ « « * * * * « W****11 m a m B d d m AwMraMa& b o m a g ita to r , €310 C om n au n k t l a ^ n a l S S i ^ w i N w e s S S I s L w h o m m » v i c t o r w h am fe e b le T tfu r it^ wfM m a d * t o d e p o rt I t e *«Jtowh»* c b a u p to l » oo*^ w S S m w ith la b o r a a io a tro a b l* . H is .f ir s t a rm o f r a p p o r t b a a b o m a N ow D o a l c a b in e t m em ber* S e c re to ry P e rk ta s . t b a IM ai C e sam ftto e in v e s tig a tin g t» -A m tr f c a n a ^ iv i tiw » «ir tka avidaoee necessary „to deport tbe labor leader but too female labor department bead and the White House* the verdict went to the Communist labor leader whose gang had erattbvtod heavily to the Roosevelt csmpeigB fund, jgddgee now u k i for American citizenship to keep the government in the future from deporting him- He wjill get It right or wrong* and in haate If meter Perkins has anything to do with i t To get dtiaonshlp papers Bridges must swear to rapport the constitution, the very thing every Communist is sworn to destroy before he can become affiliated with tha t party* Roosevelt or Perkins dare not oppose citizenship papers for the Australian Communist W* read % f t akw nat a t o r t o f t a te whipfa fadiret** the a«w De»o- sretic mayor dowa k Fwwklia, War- re* P a , k net k full retard with a ll Hew Deal hwrtwre method*. FrankHit haa bad hasps s f tbe S ta ts Clare reorey tre a t W sahkgtos bet when the WPA tow a# d ie tow*’*,male d r a t for MWarc and left the ctreet k a a elMMSt to faccftk condition for theca whiter months and wo money in d e b t to fix the bride street and other aide street#, then tmki a Democratic mayor * express himself not keeping in mtod the shortness o f h it party ad­ ministration down in ' Washington. Jamestown found out th at “a ll th at giittar* is not gold” and now we hear th a t Yellow Springs has a collection o f bill* amounting to $2,000 in connec­ tion. with a sewer WPA project and no funds hi eight to complete what Santa Claus started. < WEBSTER WAS BORAH'S IDEAL i t is revealed tha t the late Senator Borah had Daniel Webster as hia ideal* He could hardly have picked a better one. The problems which the earlier stdtemen faced were notexactly those which came to the Idahoan*’but they were similar. n ,Per the ideal of Webster was ‘‘liberty and Union, one and inseparable* now and forever/' and Mr. Borah had the same ideals. Webster'was always* opposed, to .entangling foreign alliances and .to mixing in with the quarrels of other nations. He believed in this great, nation as an entity which must be preserved,, in keeping peace with the,rest'of the world* and in minding our own business. That, too, was the Borah creeds - The newer days naturally demand approaches to newer problems* but.he who takes as his pattern any truly great man of the past to'rare to go higher and toward a better success than they ;wbo follow ultramodernism or take counsel from untried philosophies, and pay heed to new-hatched, unfledged .advisers-—Ohio State Journal. / THE VILLAGE.MOVEMENT IN NEW YORlt STATE , - ’ Back in the little town pf Scarsdale, Hew York, a move­ ment was recently started which is typically in the American • tradition.' . ' v I t is known as “The Village Movement/’ and is sponsored by a'group of representative citizens of the community. Its purpose is to restore representative government and to let busi­ ness expand and make more jobs. Its ten objectives include: To upholdthe Constitutional'division of power of the Federal govemmentj'to restore to the Federal government simplicity of form and economy of operation: to resist government encroach­ ment upon legitimate business: to encourage agriculture and industry, and aid those in need through local machinery: to - rapport labor in its right to work and bargain collectively: to f o s te r all social improvements of reasonable character which thecouhtrycan pay for, and to resist the coercive tactics of all pressure groups,. ‘ • ' . . . ' The Underlying purpose of, this movement is obvious—to Impress the people and the local community with the traditions c f the nation’s founders. Few of us realize how fa r we have strayed from the principle of local self-rule. The independence and rights of local government havebeen lost little by little, almost Without notice, “And the result has been to create a gigantic and incredibly costly Federal hureaucracy which is in­ evitably opposed to the perpetuation of true democracy. ■ .What these' Scarsdale people have done, should be emulat­ ed on the widest possible scale by thousands of other commun­ ities Of America. If we are to maintain democracy and sound and solvent government there must he a resurgence of local responsibility, local independence, local effort to serve the in­ dustries, fanners and working people of the nation. Centralized government is the enetoy of true representative government. And*the.Village Movement seems to be one possible cure for a trend which has gone fartherthan most of us know in saddling this country with the principles of totalitarianism. MIAMI5BURG GETS FINE INDUSTRY Farmers do not have to fib to “Farm Week" to get the latest. A “New Deal Washington.board has thought tip. something new for the fanner. The United States Forest Service now proposes that congress legislate to rive this board absolute, control’ of lumber fo r a. new fence. This Now the owner might want, fire w°°d or luhmber fo r a new fence.. This NOW peal pictures* that the timber re­ sources are economically-so important that we must have control o f the cutting of every tree. ' This would mean appointment o f some five o f six thousand deserving.Democrats as in­ spectors. To bring the suggestion ^own to home folks imagine a New Deal inspector telling a New Deal farmer th a t he cannot cut a tree to get luttiber or posts fo r a new fence. Why not have, a license to cut hay or weeds? Anyway it might be a good thing to require a license to cut-fire­ wood—people would know more just what the New Deal was all about. How many more income taxpayers will he hoi the list this year than last'? There will be many more, probably three hundred more in -this county alone; as school teachers and all brands of public officials,will be in the list under the new law. The minimum is $1,000 fo r single persons and $2,. 500 fo r married persons. We also read th a t .there are few deduction* permitted either > teachers or public officials as the department rules neither can deduct traveling expense going from home to wherever, they have employment; New York City is one o f the few cities th a t have a city sales tag, per cent op each dollar a t fa te price. A Supreme Court decision Monday makes i t mandatory for merchants in that, city to collect th is 2 per emit the Mate. The majority decision was tax' on all orders -even going out of written by a recent Roosevelt. ap­ pointee.- With state and city sales taxes the Vemocrats are certainly go­ ing to lim it to keep as many on the I jblic pay veils as possible regardless o f the cost to ' *consumed and tax taxpayers. . Announcement is made this week th a t Miamisburg, Mpnt- gbmery county, a thriving town near Dayton, has just been as­ sured another new factory with a weekly payroll of more than |F ,000 to take a tobacco warehouse and factory that has been vacant. The company is moving from California and will bring fifteen key employees and their .families. The other labor will be, drawn from the community. This is a fine jesture for any town hut complimentmust go first to a live business men’s organization that did not stand ground penny-wise and let some other town get the prize. The building had no suitable heating plant and the business men raised $8,500 to install a modern heating pliant. Hat result is another factory with a good sized payroll; more labor for the laboring classes; more business for the busi­ ness men. A better feeling in the community that progress is being made to the benefit of alt lines of business. Few towns are handed new industries free gratis. You have to meet competition and you must expect some sacrifice In this "age where competition must he met in almost every direction if you are to get any place. There are other industries seeking new locations how hard do you want to work and how touch sacrifice will you make to bring to your doors an institution such as will open early in March in ifiamisburg? Cong. Clarence J. Drown in * speech in Congress makes some comparisons itt OiNC discussing the Knll-Roosevelt trade-treaties th at are disturbing al kinds of business and hel. ing to hold down farm prices. In 1939 ou rex - ports under these agreements was $175,327,000 less thas in 1938. Our imports made possible by New Deal generosity is shown as follows; Im­ ports, $102,386,OQO greater fo r 193ft than in 1938. These two items amount to more than $277,000,000 and cover only agricultural products. This shows the Roosevelt-Hull policy of aiding foreign agriculture a t the ex pense of the American farmer, Ameri can labor suffers as much or more from these trade agreements than the American fanner due to lour wage scales abroad. eeWMWWteeftparfcefO*. elewaMw* cad tie Meet at* glLu NLJL|^£| fireHENFFelWBreZl A t the CIO annual convention in Columbus John L, Lewis took his filing a t the New Deal and warned th at labor had been double-crossed. It Is unusual fo r a New Dealer to turn so quick as Lewis has done to become a critic of an administration he and his union eitdowners helped finance as Well as vote fo r some seven years ago or more. Weeks ego Lewis tried to brand Vice President Canter but he could not hold him down; * short time ago Lewis tied the can to F a tifMcNutt, head of the social secur­ ity setup and We hear now that Roose- vclUvetoed the Ohio old age pension claim ns a slap a t McNutt for prom­ ising this state payment, Lewis later tSm the CM! War. Then smug flw Whrid War baric in ItM -FNC ' m i mm Mcropeaa mwk - Zdse nse fKMBftgausoadwaeld daring* to have pawn. Why eoM weather and w ar g$ bawl M hand brought out an The A. F» *f L, orders the explosion o f the Typogrephtoel Union from the nrgapiaaMen ngriaas oertam dues are pajkL There are 86^60 members of th e type n a ira e a t o f the most con­ servative wrtwtts in the oeuntry and one th a t has not beoome pbnoxioua in any way. The CIO tried to win the printers away but failed. Wm. Green to get a campaign fund to fight CIO ordered an s—sssment of one cent per member per months on all A. F. o f L. unions, The printers refused to pay. The union k atreng chough to go its own way without either the aid of Green or Lewis. Gov, John W. Brickercomes out in a strong statement of his suppo rt.o f Senator Robert A, Taft, Ohio favorite eon fo r tbe presidential nomination. Mayor Burton, Cleveland, announces as a candidate a t the primary for the Senatorial nomination on the Repiiblj can ticket, - Franklin county Democrats urge Chairman Heer.head of 'a large print­ ing firm, as is candidate for governor a t the Democratic prim ary.' At recent meeting of Young Democrats in Columbus th e followers of Jeffer­ son dodged the Roosevelt third term issue, • ’ Each day the CIO and miners meet in Columbus there is a crack a t the New Deal in some.form or another. This is disturbing to Ohio Democrats and a well known lead e r. stated stated la st week that he would not be surprised to see Ohio go Republican this year by. 250,000, in view of the internal tangle Democrats find them­ selves. He says Donahey is the only Candidate th at can give the ticket strength. S t e w a r t M c C k r i i ! He vre* s member e f ttz ProveCbereii efCbrkfc. Fumes! new- f D i e d T U M dm V ^ will be eoadueted s t the James* — ...... * .town Chureb #C Christ* Friday a t f p. m„ with burial a t Jamaetewn. Stewart McClak, i$ , disd a t h k homo on the Jeffersonville Pike, three; mike east of Jamaetewn Tuesday a t - 5:2# p. m„ a fte r an extended illnees| from eomplkatk**. • Bom Deeember 2ft, 1893, 1a Cedar-] v ilk , he bad reelded in the Jameetowa community five years, coming there] from Circkvilk. He WM the son of! Franklin and Dora Barker McClain. { He leaves his widow, Mrs. Gladys; McClain; three children: Irene; Gerald and Stewart Jr., a t home; and a brother, Beet, South Charleston, I Federal CoHeetor In CountyFor Ineemej T. J . Conner, coJketor e € internal revepne, Chwiaastf, iw amw t th at he will have a represen tative k X enia. a t the federal brikftsg to a sek t In -1 corns 'tax pay** for four days, Mamh 12, 18. 14 and 15. A lt be in by March 15th. SiTBrtCRregTo T il* H sxalp Forced Vacation School pas not in session la tt F ri­ day becaikft of the difficulty of the drifted aide'reads.' On account of. the low water pressure, Monday,,it was again impossible to have school. College Homecoming _ vSeverM d t mmtmkhere are panning to attend toe, annual Cedarville Col­ lege banquet end gams a t toe Alford Memorial Gymnasium this Saturday SVenkg. Cedarvllk Defeats Silvercreek ' Cedarville High School basketball players bounced righ t hack into th e winnipg column, Friday, January 26, when they defeated Silvercreek in ,a furiously pkyed league game on the home floor by a score of 80-29. Silver­ creek led'our boys by a small margin through the.entire first three quarters, and then Cedarville .battled gamely during the last quarter to snatch the verdict. Eleven points gained Brewer the scoring honors for the evening. A fter Bryah had conquered mighty Spring Valley* Saturday night, Cedar­ ville moved inf# a first place, tie with the latter team lu the county league standings. This makes the gam# a t Spring Valley th is Friday more crucial than ever, for it may decide the league race, not to mention numerous other basketball activities it may affect. CedarvilkV reserves evened their season’s record a t four wjM and four losses by trouncing Silvercreek’* second*, 32-MI White, with twelve points, led tbe scoring. AgMews The Agriculture Department will a t­ tend Farmer’s Week a t O. S. U, F ri­ day. The following boys to ll represent Cedarvilfe F . F . A. in State Apple* and Potato fudging Contest: Keith Spahr, Kenneth Spahr, Grover Dailey, William Struewtag, George Lovett, and Paul Evans. Personal Property Tax;Betum» Due County Auditor James J , Curlett is mailing this week personally property fax blanks for return* on personal and classified tax property. The time for payment k from Feb. 15 to March 8 i. HATE* ANDUP O l i l U l i l H A I T I f S p n N M V S H V I S i mm A t vmt trim * ____ ____ _ As in the past taxpayers can pay fakes a rap a t Roosevelt and says h e ! ln « 0 m-b 9 .it which must accom- Cannot be Sleeted for a third term. P™* the r«tu*ii, (fir paid within teh Monday we read where the New Deal is placing the heat on McNutt for becoming over-activ* as a praaidential possibility. The New Deal has sicked income tax snoopers a fte r McNutt. Sen, Wheeler, D., Mont., aeSms to have the inside track with Lewis for president. daps to escape a five per cant penalty, If no return is made a fifty per cent penalty is levied. COLLEGE HOME COMING M i l l WANT AD SALE ADS PAY The annual Home Coming fo r Ce-' darrille College win he held Saturday evening, February 2, a t Alford Gym. The fl0 At Ssjto 'J^s HfLjt “Ninotchka” X ' Garbo sings, Garbo dances, and Garbo laughs In her first picture ■ Id two years and her first von’nra into sophisticated modern ro­ mantic comedy. The pict*v>’o it '^"Inotchka,” which opens this Thursday at the S&te ^n^ojjfield. Ohio. ' * Garbo, teamed with Mahm b .sv::ns, plays a stem Spvlet com- ' missar sent to Paris by : ' ■—imminent to heil- a noble­ woman’s confiscated jew*' . ”r :A \towomap and a French count fight the fital in ' ' ■ * . * v .J-tbe count fall In love. The noblewoman mar ' " back to Russia but the count maneuvers to L./ . • ■r tatn’nople where they are married, “ ■ The story abounds '•• ’ *.* ;■*:*-. and Garbo learned a Hundred per cent, more : any of per'previous pictures for her first ultra-mot’-'-> j v .’ v -—o years. It had long been her ambition to play in this type c£ story. -ryr Safe and Sure For Fifty-Six Years This AssociationHasPaid IM A k f AMO T v t a « M I J D w « : mm. - mm. - TUK& o W W .W M te .. Cartoon News . rauHf»uuinii fan WCIIMT*hi'M DRIVE INTO SPRINGFIELD AM" FKJiOV A G O O D S H O W ! \ Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By Feb. 10 th DrawDividends FromFeK lst. All Account* Insured Up t o 15000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. 4*Ths Pioneer Association of Springfield” Springfield, Ohio X.-K j* . . . V STATE GRETA GARBO in , v <‘Ninotchkaw , With Metvyn Dougfae’ 1 ' PLUS * MarCh Of Time - - r ’ ' • , No. 4 , , Metro NeWa MAJE 5 T Robert Mont- i ’ S,, goraery in "The E a rl 0 i Chicago” With Edward Arnold PLU# RKO H«w* Time Out For. Lessons A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’ S Public Sale One and one-half miles east of So. Charleston on the Brandenburg Road.' mon . \ Double tg e s . / ^ f e a t u r e * THE THREE MESQGITEERt . , .. ill ■■ “Heroes of The Saddle” —and— “(Hi, Johnny” TOM MOWN PEftOY MAHON OH I O SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd AT 1:30 P. M. 2—HEAD HORSES—2 Gray Mare, 12 years old; Bay Mare, 14 years old. . FARM IMPLEMENTS, BTC. Farmall Tractor, T-12, in A-l condition; 2 bottom breaking plow; tractor cultivator and double di*c; com planter:harrow; corn plow; cultipacker; self-feeder; 2 wagons; 2 sleds; 4 sides harness; many small tools not mentioned. , * , r ^ - # s u N . \ TWO (MON. m mm v uifc* DOROTHY LAMOUR is “DisiHited F a w ra g e ” * * “H ie U n to K id ” GRAIN AND HAY—500 bu. corn in crib; 800 shocks of fodder; 4 ton Timothy hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Including a Moore’s cir­ culating heater (good as new) bed room suite; dining­ room table and chairs* and numerous other articles. CLARK SILVER 8 % I > * * J I nAaa T ik reow t «oUl wisp to s t held «« Itoxil At' two <rt inorewikka brought followed fey a fcaritkkffl gaino with set an rautoil itokmoat itm a woil AlftodHotoroatt OMki *, Diukfag toll tom*’ kdy m$My k it w«Mc, Fk*t follow toe Adssikistrator of the Estate of Jehu W. SUvwr, PseeessA A 1 HJt oyfa.j m tk AW Mh ifiilMBiMf'ilStMAI Ai fl-faMM* dr—R^^alL* iivwiurci iiiwit w%* v* t o . H . N . W M buM DKNTBnr | u > ( Mi£3 with *: Jndgdispose k i t i Mr. < th k we irty ,B JMWt to Mrs. Columb dsoghti Ms. pike, w and fai Februai iwli hai erty on move tt * Thev the serv jment fi out wat. I t usual half hoi line, S written • water jj seryice i a dozen > Sirs. > daughte ■that the ruined t ries anc , -Hpllywoi sister, ; ■ the' wint Mr. R. Mrs. Ro . »utomob; . , east of ;Jthree mi Dorman man fro the Mun road the car i glass in cording ■ escaped . fained.m -They wei . ness trip xa h< on 1TL he Cli Jw. RK me Ci B i 1 Shcr u a i p mtmmmmmrn mi i u i .1 ,rag ssun iUU nT !