The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

•a* CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, O 0 UOTO J*. * 1 *! Jl »«~wK^... Club,andSocialActivities CHURCH NOTES |McNary'sViews; OnFarm Problem Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon and their san-in-lmw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ogle, of Springfield, 0., are leaving Thursday morning for Sunbright, Tenn., the birthplace .of Mrs. Ogle, They will then go through the Cumberland and Smoky Mountains and to other plaees of interest on their way to Ashville, N, C. Earl Atlay, $*•« Twp., t* a rm of Miss Nelta At> .., has purchas­ ed the H5-*owi: ' ley near Port Wffoim a t $81 an acre, The farm sokbuodw foreclosure pro* feeding* irt!gfe& n county. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister j Sabbath School Iff A. M., Supt. j Emile Finney. j Chprch Service 11 A. M., under the | direction of the Women's Missionary ; Societies, with the address by Dr.1 Jesse Johnson, formerly professor of the Xenia Theological Seminary, This American Market and Parity Price for Farm Products Will Be Party Goal. ? REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES HOLD DINNER MEETING WEDNESDAY 8he Republican Central and Execu­ tive committees at a dinner a t Geyer’g Wednesday evening, heard Don Wiper, Columbus, executive secretary of the Ohio Industrial Commission set forth the accomplishments of the Bricker administration in comparison with the Davey administration. Dr, and Mrs. Harley Sink, Mrs, Harold SomjAer and three children of ColumbuB Grove, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Columbus, visited in the Hostetler home the first of the week. • Mr. Nelson Creswell, wife and two children, accompanied by the former’s mother, Mrs. John Irwin, of James* town left this Wvek for Fort Lauder­ dale, Fla,, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Weimer of that city. The Crcsweljs expect to he gone about three weeks and it is probable that Mrs. Irwin will remain in the South for the winter. A musical will feature the , . _ Ko» Twp. S d w f c.m iv.I T » » d » r n h Y 7 n Oct. 29th. The public is invited to at* i . , P’ * , P-5 ’ , tens « r i enjoy „ , „ „ t „ s o t n . , Tr“% Lc" i' r ' event is sponsored hy-tfie Hoss Twp. C^ ! ®Stmpioiit. Parent J O T m P "*1'-*'™" Mr. and Mrs. returned home affe^M haven, Miss,, and’New Orleans. Mr. Fitzwater deliyerod a tractor, plow, disc and harrow te a farm near Brook- haven for the Cedarville Lumber Co. Both went on to New Oreleans where they spent a few days returning home by truck, r:!!0 p.m. 30 p.m. Miss Mary Zeinev and Mrs. Frank Barkley of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmount of Dayton, spent Saturday with Mrs. Charles Ridgeway and Miss Mahle Crain. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Watt of Chica­ go, who have been visiting in Colum­ bus and Xenia, Were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Lula Watt and Mrs. Janet Rg'der. v ' M r.,Frank Creswell and wife and daughter, Sally Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans, spent the week­ end touring "in the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson have returned home' after visiting Knox­ ville, Tenn., with Mr. Max Dobbins, and enjoying a trip through the Smoky Mountains. Dr. and Mi'S, Woollard of Wash­ ington, C. II., attended the cafeteria supper a t the school building last Fri­ day, their daughter, Miss Helen Wool­ lard being home economics teacher. Mrs. Lucy Barber, who has been in the McClellan hospital duo to a frac­ tured hip for several months, has re­ covered and this week returned here. She is stopping a t the home of Mrs. Charles Kimball, E. Chillicotfie St. The congregation is cordially invit­ ed to attend the wedding of Martha Waddle and Eugene Derby which will take place in the church a t 7:30 in* the evening on Saturday, Nov. 2. You are invited also to remain for the re­ ception which will be held in the church dining room immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. Mrs'W. W. Galloway and daughter, Miss Rebecca Galloway, attended the inauguration of President Kenneth I. Brown at Denison University last Sat­ urday, They also visited with' Miss Dorothy Galloway, who is a student at Denison, over the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff, Mrs. J. G. McCorkell and son, P, J. McCorkell attended the marriage ceremony Sat­ urday of Miss Jessie Graham, daugh­ ter of Dr, and Mrs. W.. R. Graham, at the home of the bride in Lafayette; Ind., to Mr. Robert Bowman of La- port, Ind. The bride and groom will reside i.n Evanston, Chicago, Mrs. Mc- Corkell remained for a visit in the Graham, home and will later go to Chicago to make an extended visit ■with her brother, Dr. W. W. Iliff and wife. Word, has been received here that 'Rev. WVW. Iliff, D, D., pastor, Bever­ ly Hills, Chicago, has offered his resignation to become effective one year hence. Dr, Iliff is a graduate of Cedarville College and has filled pul­ pits ill Brookline, Mass., Erie, Pa,, and Chicago* and. expects to retire in the near future. The Paul Roberts Singers, of Wilber- force University, will have a part ih the union service a t the First Presby­ terian Church, Sabbath evening. A sacred musical program will be rend­ ered and a free will offering taken. TOWNSHIP REGISTRANTS WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK The Number Two draft board Thurs­ day morning did not have the 2400 township registrants classified and only part numbered. The Herald will start publication of the completed list in our next1issue. LMITH SAYS EGG THROWERS ARE NEW DEAL PRODUCT A! Smith, one time presidential can­ didate and a former supporter of Jranltlin Roosevelt, in a radio address Wednesday night attacked both the New Deal and the Roosevelt foreign policy headed for whr and urged nil Democrats to support Wendell Willkie for president. He said the ‘‘egg and tomato throwers” a t both Mr. and Mrs. Willkie Were products of the Roosevelt New Deal, placing the blame directly on Roosevelt as a fo menter of class distinction. • comm COMMISSIONER RALPH 0. SPAHR * REPUBLICAN 1 . . Resident of Xenia Township and pledges if elected to give the people of the county a courteous and impartial aid- i ■- * * "r * - :ministration of all the duties of the office. Spahr is well known in this county. VOTE FOR SPAHR (Pol. Adtr.) THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ■Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Sunday, October 27 9:45 A, M. Sabbath School Orchestra 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School. Mr. II. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M, Morning Worship. Rev. E, A. Walker of Massillon, Ohio, will preach on “Developing Christian Growth”. 6:30 P. M, Christian Endeavor at the church. Topic “The Church in Great Britain*^. Leader, James Ram­ sey. ■ v ■ . 7:30 P. M. Union Evening Service at the Presbyterian Church. The Paul Singers of Wilberforce will present a sacred musical program consisting of spirituals and classical and semi- classical numbers. All are cordially invited. Free-will offering. Monday, October ,28—7:30 P. M.— Session meeting at the Manse. Wednesday, October 30—3:45 P. M. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:00 P. M. Orchestra Rehearsal. 7:45 P, M. Senior Choir practice. Advance Notice—'The College Bible Memorizing Contest will take place in the evening of November 3. The “Election Day Supper” will be served as usual in the Presbyterian Church on the evening of November 5. A Presbyterian Convocation on Foreign Affairs will be held at Dayton on Nov. 6’. A forum for Ministers will be held in the . morning. An ’‘International Tea” will be served for the ladies at Central Church in the afternoon. At 6:30 P. M. dinner will be served at Westminster' Church followed ’by ■ a forum at which missionaries from sev­ en different countries will participate. Be sure to make your reservation with Rev. B. N. Adams at once. A promise to the farmer that he will be assured of the American m a rk e t fo r his p ro d u c ts was made in an ad­ dress delivered at Aurora, Illinois, b y S e n a t o r C h a rle s L, ‘Mc­ Nary, Republican c a n d id a te fo r Vice - President, and cp-author of t h e M c N a r y - Haugen bill. Senator McNary CAND IDA TE FOR S H E R I F F W A L T O N S P A H R Republican Ticket Tweeday, November* 5th ■k H ■. Qualified and Experienced Your Sappoft Will Be Appreciated Vote Republican Nov. 5th -frriltlMl AdmtlaMttent METHODIST David H. Markle, Minister Telephone 6-1364 Sunday, October 27, 1940 Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon theme, “Youth—One Sixth of America”. Friday, November ,1—Wilmington District Meeting of the Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Sorvice in the .High School Auditorium a t Washington Court House. All women of the church are. urged to attend this meeting. Ohio Needs Him In Washington If American liberties are to survive, > strong Congress is s vital necessity; ’Harold H. Burton has the strength of character that Ohio needs to voice its sentiments in Washington. Hi* capabil- - ities have been repeatedly proved in posi­ tions of public trust. He served with distinction in our State Legislature, The great city of Cleveland, which is normally Democratic, elected this outstanding Re- publican as its Mayor for three consecu­ tive terms. The muddle caused by the encroachments of executive dictation in national affairs must be straightened out, Ohio can do its share by electing Harold H. Burton to the U. 8. Senate. In 1912, Iltrold H. Button bqitn, practicing law, He volunteered In-1917 and aerred aa an Infantry Captain in tha (roajLllnei. Uk 191#Re wal elected to the Ohio Aasc nbly end, after acting in numeroua other public eapaci* - ties, wal elected Mayor of Cleveland Id 193), 1937 add 1939. Ohio tl * pivotal State ip these timek of etress. It can provtlti aIncare concern for the national welfati electing Harold H. Button on November * ON THE RADI O Gov. IRICKIR Mayor 1 URTON •vary Manstny I avary Friday t:G—7:00 P.M, over Sfflllonl WKAC, WHIO, 1*9-11:11 P.M. VfWVA lOsHMOiltf.M.WSFD 7*6-7:11 P.M. WWVA 1*0-1:11 P.M. WSPP OHIORBPWIUOANCAMPAI9NCOMMITTH 0M 6, gawagjijOhalraeaa Vote R E P U B L I C A N # Senator Mc­ Nary said the R epub lic an a dm in is tr a ­ tion u n d e r Wendell Will­ kie “will further, and by every means, seek to enlarge the American market for farm prod­ ucts—both by improving the consuming power of city con­ sumers and also by encourag­ ing the industrial uses of farm raw materials. Thirdly, it will search for a formula for freeing the American farm price from the vagaries of foreign markets; putting the farmer on the same footing with other American pro­ ducers, who sell at the Ameri­ can—not the world—price.” Senator MgNary’s; speech sounded the keynote of the Republican cam­ paign on the farm problem. He criticized the woeful failure of the New Deal to solve the farm problem in a permanent and effective, man­ ner. He said, “Actually, the basic farm problem is no' nearer solution today than it was on March 4th, 1933. The New’Deal has reach 'd none of its fundamental objectives. Its farm program is a thing. of shreds and patches; settling noth­ ing.; merely putting off the day of reckoning. If I did not believe that the New Deal’s ‘success’ -could be enormously bettered, I should not— as a farmer and a friend of the farmer—be standing before you to­ day. If I thought that the best the Government of the United States had to offer the farmer was regimented subsistence and a permanent state of disparity, then I should despair for my country.” The speaker endorsed heartily the statement, made on several occa­ sions by Mr. Willkie, to the effect: that the present form of the farm program would be continued until something-better can be developed. He said, “I know of no one who ad­ vocates withholding from the farmer the grants he ,now has—soil conser-. vation, parity payments, crop loans, and other benefits—until the pro­ longed emergency^ is past and the farmer no longer is af a disadvan­ tage. I have many farmer friends who are gravely concerned over the deficits which these benefits—to­ gether with all the New Deal’s -ex­ penditures—are piling up for de­ ferred payment. The farm jpopula- tion will pay its full share in meet­ ing these bills. Furthermore, the administration of these vast pater­ nalistic enterprises leaves much to be . desired. The inevitable faults of bureaucracy—red tape, favorit­ ism, confusion and delay—plague these enterprises. They should L: decentralized. Costs should be re­ duced.” His direct statement giving his -view oh the relative merits of the New Deal administration of the farm program and the Re­ publican policy was as follows: “ The New Deal, satisfied with its farm program, sees the ag­ gregate improvement it has been able to make in the farm- ' ers’ lot a maximum aim. I see it as a minimum. I accept that program only as a stopgap sub­ stitute for. something better un­ til something better can be pro­ vided. And I assert, in full confi­ dence, that Die next administra­ tion will he able to provide something better.” In further explanation of the dif­ ference between the New Deal ac­ complishments and the aggressive Republican policy on the farm prob­ lem Senator McNary declared, “An administration worth its salt will strive for parity prices—not parity payments. It will seek to make our surpluses a blessing and notacurse.” Regarding the results of the - New Deal farm program, the candidate said, “Surrounded by mountainous surpluses, or re­ serves, the farmer has been frozen into a dependence on the government. The New Deal, as everyone knows, did not invent the farm problem, Its offense lies in the fact that, finding ag­ riculture ill of a functional dis­ order, it made the disorder ehronio, He continued, “Secretary Wallace has renamed the agricultural sur­ pluses, You will, of course, recall that the great gluts of wheat, corn and cotton that still plague the New Dbal began as plfaln surpluses. Then, ■iflijj 1938, Mr, Wallace changed the name, but not the substance, to the ‘evcr-normal granary’—a condition which if not chocked, seems on. the way to providing ever-normal pov­ erty for the farmer,"'. Bubscribi TBS BSBALD *s* HiMuiuiwiwnui„iwaniliW<(,iiWiiwi,inii,niinmWHkwrt,^ FARM 4% LOANS No application fee,. No appraisal ] fee. Refinance your loans a t the i lowest in terest’rates ever offered, ] McSavaney & Co, London, O, Call or Write »EON H. KL1NG Cedarville, O. Phone: 16 daHHimiHiniHHWniiwwi Attorney Robert H. Wead campaign chairman and candidate for Probate Judge, presided. HO members were present with the county candidates on the Republican ticket. Campaign mov­ ing i>iftures were also shown. Wanted—Custom bailing of hay and straw. Also buy straw now and hay later. Hayes Watson, R. F, D, 2, South Solon, O. (3t) What A P ictu re • • . And What A Team JAMESTOWNPROPERTYOWNER* MUST MAKE SEWER TAPS Attorneys for the bondholders of sewer bonds issued by Jamestown have" served notice that property owners in that village must make sewer taps. Tliis would bring in revenue to meet bond payments. Suit was brought a- bout a year ago but it is claimed » any property owners have not made tape or paid the charges Recording to re­ ports. flMumoiumHllfiniHUtHJUMinmUMHIIMWWIHHMiHMMIM* I COZY • THEATRE * | Fri, and S&tur., Oct. 25-26 Shirley Temple—Jack Oakie “THIS YOUNG PEOPLE” News—Tltrco Stooges Comedy I Sun. a n d Mon., Oct, 27 -28 f 5 . r - x* |. George Murphy—Brepda Joyce j “ PUBLIC DEB/No. 1” * I . News—C a r te l—Sports Together they’re terrific—Ann Sheridan and James Cagney the torrid team of “Torrid Zone” are together again in “City For Conquest,” the turbjilent drama coming to the Xenia Theater Sun­ day for a three day engagement. | W ed . a n d XKurs., O c t. 3 0 - 3 1 1 Ann Siu*fodan—Jeffrey Lynn . 1 ALL CAME TRUE” I Cartoon'—1Traveltalk f THIS LABEL GUARANTEES YOUR FULL SATISFACTION TH IS LABEL IS JU S T A UTTLI SLACK PATCH Of. C L O T H — PUT ITS OF THI O t . MOST IMPORT. ANCE IN THf SS- L E C T I ON OI> YOUR FALLWAROu ROBE V O G U E SHOPS TOR HAT LABEL GIVES YOU THAT F E E L I N G O F FRIDE AND SATIS- FACTION THAT RESULTS F ROM W E A R I N G CLOTHES OFTRUE" DISTINCTION. UN­ EXCELLED; TASTE GUARANTEED BY A 21 Y E A R R E P U T A T I O N AS SPRINGFIELD'S LEADING MEN'S STORE X W. R. McChesney CANDIDATE FOR State Representative - FOR GREENE COUNTY Subject to the General Election November 5, 1940 S U I r T i S AND T O P C O A T * $25 To 5100 V c e ic S h o d I0*M South Fo iita la A y * Springfield, Ohio Served Greene County in the General Assembly of Ohio on the following committees: Agriculture and Forestry, Elections, Organization of State Government, University and Colleges, Librcry and State Wide Com- mittees, in farmer assemblies, Chairman of Federal Re­ lations Committee and member of tl)e Education and Taxation Committees in the present General Assembly, Stands for the interests and welfare of all of our people. Your vote and active support will be appreciated November 5, 1940. . » . (Pol, Adr.) F. E. HARPER i Plumbing of All Kinds BathWorn Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating mm Let ns Quote you Prices c