The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

11*1121 1 H 1 1 . A L P 3 S F R S 5 H F YaMair Wrnmm iiftftL •PgPBJMlf- . tfiPl .pn^ ^wm K m * L * m Pcwl OMtoi« CWarrilk, Ohio, 0H » ie 8 1 , JtTTr ai«Mw4 d im » dU r . F rid a y , H ick * I , 1810 m t f m m v m m h t u m n m ^ n n by * ehpawr ve*»* 1%i» possible * twenty jnlHion loan will be grant** fSr ««Mr Aamrwan made good*. ffeeh a»iM«i to Finland is looked upon by many as taking tkeiShefcA sm toward our entrance in the European war. Others g ^ t o Z u T T S e date to aid the Uttte nation ap m u ch« the public has sympathy for her in her defensive combat with Oengrees feel* certain that should Finland be permitted to purchase war materials with the loan it would be only a matter of time until both England and France would be ask- in* fw aid. Neither of these countries have made « i effort to pay the World War loans so they are not entitled to aid m any fornou ■ v » After hearing Major Imrie in his talk on the European aKuathm last Thursday evening one can see how easy it would be to become Involved, The speaker was certain Woodrow Wilson did not want to enter the World War but events, un­ controlled or well planned by European nations, forced this f ountry to take a part in a cainpaifyn which we were told was a "‘save democracy” for future generations* Twenty;years is ;a short space ot time since the armistice but it will be much ' harder to work up public sentiment that we throw our strength of men and money in the European conflict now. The folks at home have nH forgotten and the “boys that went over there” will not forget, and with sentiment as it is the nation will not be swept info another conflict soon. • „ _ , England a s fa r back as history goes has always waged war at the expense of smaller nations and especially did the load fall heaviest on her colonies that had to bear excessive ^war faxes and furnish the Empire with cannon fodder. England is playing the same kind of a game today and the net result is that her promised aid to the small nations amounted to nothing, lust the fate that awaits little Finland. public sentiment has greatly changed in this country as the result of England in seizing American mail. She has held up neutral ships for search .for days at a fame, loss or inconvenience to passengers or .the ship interests. Eng­ land’s every moye is to keep the fighting 0^ b®nown soil re­ gardless of the loss just as Belgium suffered this fate m the World^War. ^ ^ question but what certain promises have been made to England but they will not be kept, We are not going td enter the present war. Congress is definitely against such a move and there is nothing England can do even to at­ tacking our shiping interests that will force us to have a part in European politics. This country does not approve of the brand of govern­ ment in Germany any more than we do in Russia or Italy, we made our sacrifice in the World War for democracy which fumed out to be a hollow mockery. We will follow George Washington’s advice and not become entangled m foreign af­ fairs. wad'this country made positive demands on England and France for payment of their war debt to us at the out­ break of the present war, there would be no war today. ' Germany, Russia or Italy'hold no grudge against this nation and it would,take much to force either or all of these nations to declare war on us, England and France only want us this time as they did twenty years ago for all they could get out Of us in men, battleships and money. NO MORE AMERICAN APPLp FOR EUROPE American apple growers have been among the first to feel the blight of war. Two <»f their best-customers, France and Britain, have banned further imports of applesforan indefinite period. This means that there must be either stimulated domes­ tic consumption or ruinous surpluses here. The problem faced by apple growers is, grave, but not hopeless. The situation is far different than during the last war when both producers and consumers became the victims of uncontrollable price fluctuations and deliberate profiteering ~in many necessary commodities* Retail merchants were helpless then. “Producer-consutner” campaigns were unheard of, the individual merchant was far too busy fighting his own economic battles to give fleeting consideration to producer-consumer problems. . , ,. . ,, ’ , , * Today mass merchandising has become the backbone of an organized distribution system. No longer do individual pro­ ducers fight economic battles alone and unaided. Wben faced with crop surpluses, such as the apple growers now face, they may turn to the representatives of*the nation’s merchants for help. . The merchants have found that helping the farhier is good business. Moreover, when thousands of stores band together and exert every effort toward creating an increased consumer demand, the result is not only beneficial to producers and dis­ tributors, but to consumers also. More goods are moved into the channels of home consumption and living standards rise* The'apple growers’ best felly in the trying times to come, will be the modem retail merchandisers, chain and indepen­ dent. Over their counters will pass more and more apples in return for cold cash a fair exchange all around. Increased apple sales will directly benefit the merchant, the consumer can use more apples, the cash will dispel distress conditions for apple growers. ■#m Mi B lip® * hr•*». MdrirtiCvik mm to ftr if i rtwi flMIHp ii Mw ¥Nk,md ; Mad fill Y|« ' eaiufta mmmi I f ym'fbmk *ff Cmg. , ;AiWwook m i -Omy. M ts e , Re N»« m j l the cost to th* oo «»U m In three dis- f ........................ .. ........*.......................* ] tokto at IIASJMS ft* bath the primary Herbert Bksdovr has tb* Dowowets 1and regular aiaotfamu John no doubt.• Kumbur. Ht nnnouneod Sunday that! wm speaking ft* eeanomy In behalf We woBld be a candidate tor/govern- ] of the down toaddan taxpayer pud we | per or coturreaanumait-larxe on the 1anxiously await a future letter from j L i t tk CMckad*e* Democratic ticket at the May primary, He has a new oU-ar* pension plan of ft# a month and say* that he must be a candidate to get hie pension plan on tba radio, the companies all turn­ ing down sale of time for that issue. He will have petitions circulated for Both placet and decide later Which he wifi file. The Democratic organisation is o>n the spot, fearing to turn Bige­ low down, and yet not willing to spon­ sor bis pension plan. Charles Sawyer was slow last fall in announcing op­ position to Bigelow’s plan but finally issued a feeble statement to satisfy most of the old wheel-horses that drop ,the change in the campaign till. Mot so long ago FDR made a public request that those who opposed Justice Black because he was con­ nected with the KKK, should read the latest decision that freed four peg. ros down in Florida on murder charg­ es. The boys had three different trials before the U. 9. Supreme court gave them their liberty some days ago. But are they a t large? Not yet if a Florida paper is quoted correctly. They are still in jail and the southern officials say it is not up to them to open the jail' door. The upper court decision carried no order for freedom of the boys that had been railroaded to the gallows, if the court decision means what it says. FDR might get a copy of the decision and read up oh the case his old KKK justice made much noise about. Jimmy Roosevelt is fn the limelight again, Chicago and Boston papers are making capital of the Roosevelt in­ surance racket this time instead of the recent divorce proceedings. When Jimmy became secretary to papa at $10,000 a year, bed and cakes, he re­ signed hjs office as head of the Roose-r velt & Sargent, Inc.; insurancejagents and. Mamma Roosevelt was elected « member of the board in place of son Jimmy." Papa Roosevelt, Sr„ wanted to do something for Williarn G. Me- Adoo, California, who became a lame duck following an election for senator andWGMcA was named head of the American President Steamship Line at $25,000 salary. Boats have to carry heavy, insurance, Chicago has scores Of big insurance companies but not one big enough for this omler-uo Me Adoo gives the order to Roosevelt & gargeant, Inc., Boston, in his estima­ tion, and also that of the Roosevelt family, the greatest, the biggest and soundest insurance -agency: in the world. The fee on this Phe policy is many times the salary of most gover­ nors but it is New Deal and*that makes everything formal, proper, and legal. Now let’s” see who owns the steamship company'?. The U. S. gov­ ernment owns 90 percent of the stock in this New Deal shipping company. If you are a citizen.you own a frac­ tion of a share. The RFC loaned the New Deal cqmpany $4,600,900 on the boat, this being some of your money whether you know it or not. But that is not all of this Rooseveltian history. One of FDR’ s boards, the U. S. Mari­ time Commission gave this company a siibsidy of $3,000*000. Mr. McAdoo probably would have lost his $25,000 job if any other insurance agency had received this business other than Roosevelt company. No '-fW official family connected with the government could be so fortunate. s the Fisher pan afeawtag just what it cost the taxpayers for the three gun boats Roosevajt has been using tho past ten days an that famous fishing trip in southern water* were the es­ timated cost per day per ship is $10,- 000. After alt was it a fishing trip or a friendly meeting place for a repre­ sentative of the'Roglish government wanting to know when ho (FDR) was going to make good his last summer promise to get into the European war with our boys and our tooney? Some weeks ago we quoted a Newark traveling man who made the predic­ tion the 17th congressional district would he heavy Republican after twelve years in the D e m o c r a t i c column. He was certain Licking coun­ ty would repudiate the- New Deal as farmers, businessmen, and even WPA workers were s}ck and.tired of the cock-eyed program for prosperity. The election Tuesday proved the sales­ man knew what he was talking about, We also see a comment that more than a Score of rural township precincts in Licking and Coshocton counties that have been consistently Democratic for years, turned Republican a t the special election Tuesday, The New Dealers wanted an endorsement for the Roose­ velt third term but it was denied in the very counties the leaders were cer­ tain would remain Democratic. You no doubt have been reading some of the questions you are going to be asked by the census taker. There ere more than 200 questions and the government allots fifteen minutes time at each home. Refusal to answer or giving false information means a fine up to $500, so the New Deal means business, that is another nose in your personal business affairs, We have a complete copy of the questions, official as put out by the department and- reproduced by the Indianapolis’Star. This will be the first time any President ever went so far as to inquire what kind of a privy there is on the premises used by your family, whether it is outside or inside type and the New Deal even wants to knew whether it is used only by the family or by others. These are perfect­ ly proper questions and in keeping with New Deal policy. One of the earliest acts of the New Dealers was to create a type of privy architecture distinctive from the types handed down since thastope age. Having vem tured in the privy business it is no wonder that Mr. Roosevelt wants to know whether.*his modem “Chick Sales” is confined to family use or op­ en to the general public. The census taker must ask each family these and many other foolish questions. If you are a New Dealer you will have a chance to get. this job which should be a good recommendation later on for sanitary policeman. CRANKS Former Governor Martin L. Davey campaigning for a Democratic con- gressman says Gov. Bricker increased the state payroll by a million dollars. Some days 'back in a. speech he denied that he left a deficit while governor. The Citizens Tax League of Ohio, headed by a Columbus business man, non partisan, has just completed ait audit of state pay roils oi 67 depart­ ments and finds Bricker operated the state by $1,060,749 less in 1030 than Davey did in 1038, the same audit cofi cem being in existence while Martin L. Davey was governor. It can also be said that the public schools under Bricker have been receiving stgte aid funds. Under Davey the school boards issued notes which were sold to banks with the approval of the Davey nd- j ministration but the local boards had I to pay7the interest charges, The state | legislature financed the deficit left by j the Dnvcy administration to bo paid I ewe n period of three years. A-Davey deficit is much like a New Deal deficit j —“there just ain’t no such thing”. Did you ever, think of comparing a crank’with a’person ’'having a sunny heart? It" is very obvious that" the crank is not wanted anywhere, while the cheerful fellow is generally wel­ come everywhere. A pleasant, earnest smile will cover up a multitude of faults and shortcomings A good na- tured man seldom speaks a harsh word. He knows that a soft answer turns away wrath. He knows that kind words never die. The crank is a fly in the ointment of human society. We all know of folks who go around carrying chips on their shoulders and, constantly picking quarrels With their neighbors. They- make themselves generally dis­ agreeable in private as well as public places. The. issue is usually lost when we lose our temper. Ju st because a man is too temperamental, he has no em­ ployment^ less prestige, and fewer friends. lie is not as well off as the man who has less ability. It has been said that Beecher would always grant a favor to one who had done him an injustice. When Lincoln I was told that Stanton Called him a fool, he merely smiled and replied, j •‘Well I guess Stanton is light. He ’ generally is. I ll walk over and have a talk with him,*’ j Unfortunately, there are so few peo- > pie like Beecher and Lincoln, that we cannot refrain from pausing and ad­ miring them. . « - *K. KRGNfilL "My Little Chickadee'’ starring Mae West and W C, Helds, he picture that was temporarily held up by the Ohio Censor Board, will he presented on the screen of the State Theater Springfield, Ohio on Thursday. Mae West and W, C. Fields offer a double-barrel barrage of hilarious comedy, whoop-'em-up action and whimsical romance, In a cleverly concocted story set against the picturesque background of the 1880 frontier, the curvaceous Mae and hulbonsnosed Field* cover themselves with new glory in roles custom-tailored to tbeh colorful talents. NEW MEMBERS NAMED ON BOARD OF ELECTIONS Secretary of State arl Griffith has named Lowell Fcss, R, and George H. Smith, D, as the new members pf the 'county board of elections for four year terms. The retiring members are Rnrfell L. Kline, R, and Meryl Jones, D, with J . Ernest Long, R, and Earl Ritenour, D, hold-over members. • It is expected should Lowell Fess file-for congressman-at-large, he will resign. The Republican executive com­ mittee recently endorsed W. B, Mc- Calliater,’'J r., for clerk of the elec­ tion board to succeed Charles Bales. D. A. B, OBSERVES BIRTHDAY ■ . * OF GEORGE WASHINGTON COUNTY IS SEVENTH IN FARM WEEK ATTENDANCE Greene County ranked seventh in Ohio counties in total attendance of farm men and womqn. during the re­ cent state-wide Farmer’s. Week obser­ vance held at Columbus. . ' The official count revealed 280 men and 51 women represented Greene County at the sessions. M. F. TAYLOR DEAD M. F. Taylor, 65, a brother of D. A, Taylor, Clifton pike, and also of Mrs. W. S. Carruthers, Xenia, died at the home of his son Edward in Green­ field, Wednesday J He leaves his widow, Mrs. Hattie Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. DorothyuBryan, Greenfield. The funer­ al will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Greenfield with burial there, A crow hunt in Fayette county pet­ ted 750 birds in one day. S _ ■ . . . j Creswell's Q ua lity S MU. lit *f» Washington’s Birthday was fitting­ ly observed last Thursday by the Ced­ ar Cliff Chapter D, A- R. with the annual “tea” and “guest day” at the home1of Mrs. Raymond Williamson on the Turnbull road. Dr. W, R. McChesney, president of CcdarviKe College, as guest speaker, delivered an inspiring address on George*Washington, in which he trac­ ed his life from a boy of 12, when he- was bereft of his father, to his term as President. Miss Glenna Basoi*e, instructor- of dramatics at Cedarville College, gave two readings, “The Tea” and “Amer­ ica for Me.’* ' Mrs. Roger Henderson, regent, an­ nounced plans for a benefit party for the chapter at the home of Mrs. Ellen Purdom, Cedarville. March 16. -. Refreshments were -served from a tea table, centered with a bowl of red tulips artd white tapers in four-branch candelabra. Mrs, Henderson and Mrs. Frank Turnbull presided a t the- tea table. Assistant . hostesses were Mrs; W. A. Turnbull, Mrs. Paul Townsley and Mrs, Frank Turnbull.. . For Sale—Pure bred black shepherd pups. Harold Dobbins. Phone 141-F2 ] FARM 4% LOANS j | No application fee. No appraisal | | fee. Refinance your loans at the |. | lowest interest rates ever offered. | | McSavaney &. Co,' London, O. | | . Call or Write I | LEON H. KLING Cedarville, O. f | Phone: 16 | TmiHIIMMMHMmHIIMIIHMIttltHMHtmtoMI ^ Chicken Starter—Vita Milk Base Our Own Registered Hog Supplement 5 Lang’s Mash—Vita Milk Base k Tuxedo Bib 40 > UBICO 36% Supplement g Kellog’s White Hominey Bulk 3 Soy Bean Oil Meal ^ Linnseed Oil Meal k Little Red Clover—-Prime Quality ^ Alfalfa Seed, Priced Bushel from $ 2 .45 k 2.45 S 1.95 5 2*55 2 . 6 0 * C-W.T. C.W.T. C.W.T. C.W.T. C.W.T. C.W,T. C.W.T. C.W.T. By $ 12.00 to '$ 15.00 ^ 2*15 J 12.00 ^ $ FRANK CRESWELLS P h o n e : 100 Sou th M ain at. Cedarville, Ohio The Columbus Citizen, Monday ev­ ening, exposed the collection of q slush fund in the Office of State Audi­ tor Joe Ferguson where it is alleged "A OHM la Bora,* a htoriitltriiig *r**ia tin t got* Mbtad tha * m » m la tfca Mfttoirftfty m n t of a grant hoapitn!, win b« m m at "" " ' Thants* fSsrfagnrid, ofcia, gaturday, with a prariaw «u a naval by Mary M«Do*g*i Axtlnon* ap* iiraat- i*Mn.ffttiddia* IntsgvraM. Mfttotlottat Iriah star ‘ ’ m m ha* 4*b*t in “Dark Viatory,” ha*da tha east friftfftiratn M ilka iMJw •wmymf WMI f$wr*y o i v n i n o m v dm JE l iaZJw .Jr .,& ! Two Sprihgfltld.firms that manu­ facture thermometers mailed 84,000 , , - ~ . to individuals the past month, « state emhloyees in that office had to ' record for that phstoffice, pay 2 percent of their salaries into a ! _________ .. “Flower Fond”, whatever that is. the 1 Citizen gave photographic pictures of two cheeks. With a $ly000,000 pay roll in that department, a t 2 per cent, the “Flower Fund” should have $60,000 in it by next January, when t^c pre­ sent term expires. Fred C, Stiles, con­ nected With the .Bureau of Inspection under Civil Service Was droped be­ cause he refused to continue payments into the “Flower Fund,” He holds can- celled checks for all his payments. 0trr old friend John Fisher, t ’ohmt- bua eomapondent for-the News Lea­ gue, hi a recent letter to his papers, 4 NAME TH A T STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET H A M . AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s M, DetreKflt. M toO . Mmtmifimrtwit tMiperferiioc<ii6M|tv«iyeH M*yeweeM to oflparti efOt* ehwwd— and the fcfeaf eo> comstedofimn «t At fieiMV tgyew vlMdehttaU «A m rettoerwd,ebAmdmp' VRVVin RATES IANDUP T k .P A U C E imiH At VINK ttKXKIS A t i im u r i f f i in iiniirw i vwmMMvf V w h J R M U n tw l *% Uttie Peppww At Heeee* WHh * KPfTH FRLLOWi Bmn Mm-, T imm . )t%AtMMp# efeMelUwL. wMMNFIMIs NEWS , AND ICOMEDY / i ® (lr*r«« —SOON— . “Ooo« With ‘ Tb* Wind" Held Over One More Week Only ' ' “GONE WITH THE WIND” Matinees continuous not reserv­ ed. All evening and Sunday mat­ inees reserved. STATE Mae W e s t W . C . F ie l d s IN “ MY U T T IE CHICKADEE” MAJESTIC Mar. D«y«. “AChild Is Bom” With Geraldine Fitzgerald 1 Gladys George —PLUS— Alfalfa’s Double Frankie Master end Orcbeetra FAIRBANKS S un . . mon . 1 the three toes , J mesquiteers ' IN “Pioneers of the West” •—and—* “Marines Fly High” ' With Richard Dig * Chester Morris “Every­ thing Happens At Night”.. SONJA HENIE RAV MILLAND ■-“ ••AND*** •. "The Lost Jungle” ' CLYDE BEATTY W 1 FM k ef T im a L w . . •UN. MON TUt*. Dr. f t N. Williains . . DENTIST - tetlew -Springe, Okie X- ray w om m m t l o c i ! and The Women’s Cu Mrs. Lina Mct’uihjv March S41h, 'mmMrn " A group of friend •d a t tb* home of M: McCaUistor Tuesday beat* the birthday ofJ Game* were played were served during t T » « l KWlttk The Rvens Hatton west of Selma was but Saturday to Loui| I2B09. Mr. and Mrs. Wil move to what was on Turnbull property wi mill, Miss Christina Joij Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Jq who teaches in Troj underwent an cperati| citis in Stouder Hospit Saturday, NEWS - . ' and t COMEDY Mr, and Mrs, E. expecting to locate their farm has been Mrs. Fred Welbunj, v| sion March let. Mr. and Mrs, Wal son, Lawrence, and 2 Brown of Springfield; home after a pleasant Kentucky, Tennessee: Florida. Misses Rebecca anl loway of Dertnison UJ ville, O., spent the wee parents, Mr. and Mrs| way. . -SOON— f “O oijs With TUe Wind” NTO 1ELD OYA HOW! Justin Hartman, a lin College has been I of speaking engageme night he wa§ guest sp| nual dinner meeting L'gion in.Oberlin at c£ members were pres was “Americanism.” ] charge of the Young ment at Avon Lake the pulpit there last |e Week Only ' : h WIND” |us not xeserv- Sunday mat- ^(iiiiufiitiihiiiiiiriimitiiitiiiiiiiiiiHJ C O THEA1 Fri. and Sa t.,, Ann Sothern — W| . t1 , —Yn • “JOE AND ETll CALL ON THE N effo and Crime Sun. and Mon.,| Joel McCrea - . Mary Bo| — In “HE MARRIED New* - Cartoon I fields fLE 91 = — Soon 1 “SWANEE | “JUDGE HARDY] -^ini,U'owi,iliu,iMiuliimmiiiiifiil j SAT, ^ Mar. z { . i4 Days’ March Is mobiles, True Open Ex 1940 LI( line ra id 1 ieorge Ipouble Raster kfiestra lTHREE JITEERg |s of the s t” te s |i g h ” Vh . Dix ’ [Morris •UN. MON | i l TUE*. a i is It” IHENIE | lland liOSt tie” feA rry X K M U G1 iiliaxtts t « towaiftR i•»■'*-***••