The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

m m fm * QWb, Q M m MX, tip?, m m om A elitat Friday, July 11 , 1 P 41 yAxmm a r e tm m * r in mam f ix i ng Tima mftw tima charge® have beau made that farmers are the eecpertewatal rout in tha New Deal economic planned asr- ricuittHS* with aow&raJ put o f WasWjSiftcm over roost all farm crops. R you doubt tteii read Paul itallon in bis daily lott <m the subject'on Wednesday, At this time aouthem farmers are protesting the price Jbdagr on cotton and senators and congressmen are receiving thousands o f letters mi the 15c price -when during the World War, cotton was fixed at 42c a pound. Congressmen from the wheat states are having a similar experience because o f a delib­ erate misrepresentation on the wheal quota and 49c penalty. There is no penalty on cotton such as on wheat nor would there be, because the southern delegation in congress would have opposed ft. - When Roosevelt named Leon Henderson as ‘‘price fixer' he could have searched Russia from end to end and could not have found a more complete 100 per cent Communist for that job . Now southern congressmen are fighting with Henderson about the 15c price fixed for cotton. To beep the price fixing under Washington control the New peal uses the AAA as a .buffer between the farmer and the administration. It has been charged, and never been re­ puted only by AAA members, that the farmer was the victim o f a plan to feed the nation as a patriotic duty regardless of the profit labor and industry was talcing out o f the war. Wheth­ er the.AAA members in every county realize the spot they are in or whether they care, it is an undeniable fact they are but the instruments, or the “Charley McCartheys“ . o f the Com­ munist group in Washington that is “ farming the farmer” in? this newly planned economy. Organized labor’ sits beside Roosevelt, something the American farmer cannot do. The Communists in the Agricultural Department have even driven President O’Neal, American Farm Bureau Federation executive out o f the picture. It is going to be a terrible price every man connected with the AAA is going to pay for his activity in being a tool for a few pieces Of silver to trade off their farm neighbors in this Communistic movement to deny the Ameriqan farmer his share o f war.profits along with organized labor- and industry, j / DRAFTEES BEING BETRAYED BRAZENLY Last Thursday we had a chat with six Warren, Q„ boys, who were returning.from Camp Shelby, on a furlough. The hoys looked in good health, but’ the stories they told of suffer­ ing while in field training near Alexander, La. was beyond description. The camp is in swampy country, filled with mos­ quitos and the high'ground infested with “ chiggers” . Rattle­ snakes and moccasins, both deadly,.abounded in high and low , ground. No one dared sit down without first looking all about * that none o f the deadly snakes were about. The boys stated they were only permitted to. have a bath on Wednesdays;, no matter how much dust or mud they had .been in. This was due to a water'shortage, Moreover not near­ ly all the boys in camp have finny equipment for training. While all this was had enough the boys all carried great welts dfie to mosquito bites and “ chiggers,” They had any- thing but a .pleasant picture o f their experience. All they had to sfiy that indicated their temper was that they wanted to live long enough to cast one more vote fo r president—and it would never be for any Democrat or a,Roosevelt. .When asked what would be the Sentiment o f the boys on Geii. Marshall’s statement that the-draftees should he held more than a year in camp, their reply with a shrug o f the shoulder, was “ wait and see” . Now the New Dealers are going to ask Congress to make it possible by law fo r continuance o f the hoys por more than their original enlistment by draft. This o f cou. ie is base be­ trayal o f the original request and few congressmen will care to go on record against sentiment among the draftees or their families. v Word we get from Washington is that the Roosevelt follow­ ers ate much concerned about the indifference o f draftees to­ wards the administration. To keep them from voting this fall thousands will be sent to out-of-the-way camps where absentee ballot will not be available. More will be sent to foreign shores regfirdless o f all promises o f the past. But the voters at home, What about them? What Will they say to this betrayal? THE COMMUNITY EXPRESSES SYMPATHY AND REGRET The recent tragedy on the local streets during the evening o f Independence Day is one o f the most regretable in the history o f the village. With the life o f a young man in the flower o f a promising career snuffed out without warning, there is the deepest sympathy and regret on the part o f local citizen­ ship to the bereaved parents. There is ho thought o f the act being premeditated however reckless the act does appear to all. There is nothing that can restore the life o f the young man, who as fa r as we can under­ stand had no direct part in the* evening’s celebration other than as the driver o f the car. The public expects la,w enforcement and will in the end have it at whatever price it costs. The public frowns on law enforcement starting with Holiday celebrants while a wide open violation along other lines goes on unmolested. As for the old form o f Fourth o f July celebration with loud explosives in the hands o f young and old, that passes with the year when it will become unlawful to, own, sell or fire such explosives within the state, Had yre had such a law some years ago many lives and thousands o f accidents no doubt would have been spared. Wbil* oa the raoaat trip to Canada w« saw th* whirlwind. finish of th* campaign for th* solo o f $000,000,000 war victory bond*. ■Th* amount w*a over subscribed and reached $800,009,* 009, purofeasad % something over tea millina Canadian citizen*. TK* i* a remarkable tribute to the eftheott* o f that country, old and young, rich and poor. In addition Canada has many war taxes that all most pay, While up in the great wheat ship­ ping center around Midland, Canada, said to he the greatest In the world, ’are made an effort to locate the great piles of wheat that are going to waste, pictures purporting to be such hav­ ing beenAon display in AAA. offices in the states, The only answer we coOld get Was that every year there is along the railroad tracks as there i* not shipping facilities to haul it all at once. There is little or- no storage in the big wheat country and it must lay outside just as it does for weeks in westerii-Kausas. AAA headquarters would have American farmers believe wheat by the million bushels was rot­ ting in piles in Canada. ’ This is de- ■led in that country. , We have a clipping from the Tor­ onto Star which says the prospects for Canadian wheat this year may Jrpp to 500,000,000 bushels or less, which will be 75 million bushels less than the April estimate. Export ship ments each month is reducing the car ry-over to a safe figure to meet, any adverse developments, says the Star. The situation warrants higher prices before another crop can be marketed' 9 t t g g l !E|i IfeMa laa&A gtMtjUb Juf I m m999 9999 9m '§999 m ■ wheat towtoad fowvtsg? it where an j admit the prim would be meek high* I er then it {* tedexJ Be **M the plan was wHwehwd In6p«toitode» « d been | fet NaaUa* and bed proven a handi*; cap to the small as veil a* the aver­ age farmer, Only large land owners can say they have profited, Oerke county is regarded year-ln-snd-year- out as conserrsthsdy Democratic. Law enforcement officials in moat all the counties have expressed themselves as not sympathetic with the AAA plan due to public sentiment from the man on the street to the home owner as well as he wheat grower,-that must stand &penalty, Many farmers in ev­ ery county are willing to submit to arrest on the part oJEchargee being field by local AAA committees. They say they will demand jury hearings and What happens after that only time will toll. , STATE - FRIDAY, JULYII ( To get.s^me information before the public the Columbus Citisen has pub- v t X Z YT. tSS- Jished '* 8Ct «* bwed on w i« t crop th, „ b » t H t a taw nw Wfore m w m . We asked Chester Murphy some days ago what his experience had been in wheat production in Montana ’where he farmed for many years. He was just across the Canadian line from the big wheat section of that country. He says each year wheat is stored along the railroad, the only plafce they have to put it until it can be loaded on cars. This Would indi­ cate the AAA office can put the Cana­ dian wheat pictures away for another season. Secretary Claude R. Wickard has issued an order that forbids employees of the Department o f Agriculture from taking part in the organisation of general farm organizations or hold*, ing any office in such} financial or business agent and hmving part in any campaign. The order' hits the open door policy of Henry A. Wallace who permitted the use o f his department to build up the Farm Bureau in op­ position to the National Grange. Wal­ lace permitted President O’Neal of the American Farm Bureau free ac­ cess to the. government agency even out in the couUtryprcdncts. The or­ der hits all farm organizatft is and in time another order is expected that will remove all Farm Bureau offices from government owned property. The Farmers* Union, Grange or other farm organizations -were not permit­ ted to use government buildings, get free rent, gas and electric lights un­ der the Wallace administration. Wick­ ard propose* to treat all farm or­ ganizations on the same level. If you are single and bed an income last year of $1,000 you paid $4.40 tax Under the new law it will be $15,40. If you pre married with no dependents and have an income of $2,500 the tax will be $38,50. I f married and -two dependents and a $5,000 salary the tax would he $202.40, In addition there will he higher taxes' on most every thing you purchise in luxury lines, like autos, refrigerators, radios, etc. It will cost you from 7 tp 10 per cent on a new auto in addition to the Ohio sales tax. Then before you can drive the state license tax and the govern' ment use tax of $6 to be placed on windshield. Oils, tires and gasoline will have more taxes. All this means that most everything is subject to the increased taxes that is sold over, the counter from, groceries to clothing, which means higher prices on every­ day needs. Pr. D, Ormonde Walker, deposed president of Wjlbeforce University ilames politics for his removal, what ie terms petty politics of several of his race on the Republican aide in Cleveland, If we get reports correct the Pr. has had plenty of trouble within the ranks o f the A. M. E. Church. He cannot lay any blame at the door of the Bricker administration because he. (the-Dr.) is a Democrat. It would be interesting to know who authorized the story several months .Owen D. Young, New York state, is an old-school Democrat of prominence over the nation; he is a former high executive o f the General Electric Co He resides in retirement on his farm and tries to make a living, regardless of the fact he is wealthy, selling milk under the cock-eyed AAA milk pro­ gram set-up by Henry A. Wallace. In New York state, dairy labor is or­ ganized and Mr. Young cannot do all the milking at his age himself. Not finding profit in $2.40 milk, Young thinks the 63,000 farmers on the milk strike might he right. At least he re­ fused to ship his milk to New York City for someone else to earn more profit on delivery that he could make on feeding and milking a large num­ ber o f cow*. The ffttwers want $3 hundred for milk. The AAA says- it is unreasonable and will increase the cost o f milk to consumers. Once more comes into play the Roosevelt appeal that farmers must be patriotic, work longer hours each day and .get less profit for their milk, wheat, Corn and livestock, Owen D. Young started out with Roosevelt when he was supposed to be a Democrat, but Young is on the other side—at least on the $240 milk question. Softie o f these days you may hear of Franklin D., going down to the Hyde Park farm' and milking the cows, (Wall st. variety on war profits) and telling the world he is giving milk free to all who apply. If "milk" is given away it will not be from a Roosevelt farm, but from some o f the neighbors, Charles Sawyer, Democratic Nation­ al Committeeman, is out with a state­ ment that he wants to unify his party to force Gov. John W. Bricker to call a special session o f the legislature for a change in the distribution of state collected taxes, such as taxes on gasoline, sales taxes, etc. Mr. Saw­ yer has token up the chant o f the big city bosses to get more money from the rural counties on the ground the cities are entitled to a greater shsre than at present. It Will he in • a J ^ * . • ( S l i a i c U iw l Mb U IC B C Ilte A y VT*M W M l' ago about the North Central Associa- temting wh&t kind o f a cam PutYourFarm’sValueToWork! IF YOU NEED A LOAN Yfim r fat-fta lute * oartaim dioltaura «u»d ornate, , vftlaHb w K k l* m&Ait %* maatf aetiM lM teia £*r MHmrhmg A LOAN p i wm ufrt At O tto oltf rime biwiiuaaw > n i « , aapBay -tawuISaiK I m SMIL. C t e s 'lit MtP ju M '■***-■ ; '0 nrwwnr fMUfippfmu■ww'PwPttw e THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY §Iau*K «*iwSL fljprfetflla!*, Ofafe K i i A iik F *d U * * 1 Dapaa it B w a m e s C a rpa ra tkw * tion and Wilberforce U. We hear the actual report is much different than that given the press from Wilberforce. Some drastic recommendations have been made and Governor Bricker was only following the requirements all other college heads must recognize. The cry of politics among Cleveland colored political leaders is one thing but Dr. Walker has no standing when he tries to unload his trouble on the Governor or the state side o f the Wil- bprforce school. Those familiar with college educational requirements have looked upon the Wilberforce state­ ment,months ago with misgiving. The Dr. should ‘have issued a statement clearing the atmosphere. paign a Democratic candidate in a rural county would pulton to get votes on that issue. HowWny Demo­ cratic farmers want to pay more taxes to make up the loss that would fall on their county under the Sawyer plan? Congressman Robert F. Jones, Lima, addressed 1,000 farmers at the Darke County Fair Grounds Monday night in the campaign against the AAA wheat quota. He stated the AAA plan bad worked just the opposite, from NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TAX BUDGET Two copies of the Tax, Budget as tentatively adopted fdr the Village Council, •. Cedarville, Ohio, Greene County, Ohio, are On file in the Office of the Mayor o f said Village. These are tot public inspection! and a Public Hearing on said Budget will b« held at the Mayor’s office in said Village on Monday, the 14th day of July, 1941, at 6 o'clock P. M. P, J. MeCorkell, Clerk S ubscript T o T iiz H zram ) .0pii for m x ist iitiMMu UttWiias- Far fiala—WW6* Mask Fries. MM Clifton MWT, Mm. AriMrJBbmaft. (St) Laatk Mfliee MU Marx Bros,, Tony Martin O ffer Entertaiaweat Fun Feet In “ Tke Big Store” Fun and music will have a Held day Friday at the State Theater, With the Marx Brother* cavorting in both In what was hailed as the finest effort of their 11-year screen careers. The picture is MetroOoldwyn-Mayer’s “The Big Store," and it was given an en­ thusiastic reception by the opening day audiences. A dozen tanks of laughing gas couldn’t have put the fans closer to a State of - hysteria than did the. series of comedy scenes Qrouchcr,’ Chico and Horpo run through as private detectives trying to protect Tony Martin’s life in a department store. Their efforts to guard him against a ruthless killer provide the story, along With Grpuche’s wooing o f rich Margaret Dumont—his perennial foil, Chico’s effort to endow a music conservatory, and the romance between Martin and Virginia Grey. Aside from its hit as a comedy, “Thp Big Store,” rates as one of the most lavish musicals to come out of Hollywood in recent years. Five numbers are featured, with Mar­ tin singing two—the impressive “ Tenement Symphouy” and the ro­ mantic “if It’s You,” that should climb’high on the nation’s .hit parade. Highlight of any Marx picture are Harpo and Chico’s solos on theharp and piano, and that goes double in this film. They make two appearances at their favorite instruments. Virginia O’Brien, frozen-faced torch singer, also makes ,a hit in a novelty number. Comedy reaches Its peak in a hilarious scene in a bed display room with 46 youngsters■ of all nationalities and the strongest array of wall hods ever seen. The climax sequence, is on roller akatela. Buy • Mm* m i m *9 f**e mUt ea the pKfwmA Mmm fineylMkDft* fiarviliaINU w I favhtojbA Loan Asmt, C lu Cum* j : M l Mr. Umem W HMD*thww sk end ■ y f 2K. V . C*ih»», W* pay for ' HORSES HM COWS $2,00 of size and condition Hog*, Sheep, Calves, ate, Removed promptly caU s a m FERTILIZER PHONEMA. 454 Raven* Charge* E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Bargain Hour 1to TH *;00 Friday ' AND ;• ___ FS a t u r d » f T w In T M IH a y a l —SCREEN— He TO THE EDITOR Permit me t o , congratulate you or , your stand in opposing the wheat con­ trol program which is of interest only to large land owners. A “ stick o f candy’’ is handed small farmers and a lot of them are apparently satisfied just as the three-year-old son that gets reward for being a good boy in Sunday school. 1 did not get to attend the Xenia meeting hut I am for all that was said and done and some things I cannot put down on paper. If you are a believer in the teachings of the Golden Rule, yon dm never get it under the wheat program o r ,corn either. *There haft been plenty of cases with every Coun­ ty Committee to prove that. Probably no other set o f men eould do better under what.is cut out for them down in Washington by the Communists in control o f the Ag, department, some fifty o f them we are told. However, I think it takes a lot o f cruet to be a member o f such a board .even for pay- You cannot be a follower o f the Gold­ en Rule and apply, what this committee is trying to force on the people on the farms in this county and there is plenty o f proof in and out o f courts for that,belief. We are told wheat control is neces­ sary to get a fair market price, even with the 49c penalty inflicted after our crop was sown and ready to harvest, For years we have been told there was no profit In wheat under $1 a bushel, ( During the World War it went to two, and one-half times that but now we j must be patriotic and work for noth- I ing. Now we pay the penalty of 49c I bushel and can sell to whom and When we please and will some of the paid “ Friend of the Farmers’* on the County boards, tell the public how that is keeping yrticat off the market? As one guilty o f violating this control plan, I am ready to challenge any of the New Deal paid agents. The wheat control program, like that Of corn, Is not crop control, but a well devised plan to load thousands of more Democrats and a lot of “Run- Down-At-The-Hccl” Republicans on the government pay roll hat could not be elected to any office Jtt their respective communities. (And the same applies in the- War and Navy departments). I notice by' a Columbus paper that the head of the AAA committee in a lower Ohio county has resigned his position. He could no longer face his neighbors and apply the new rules on wheat. He would not misrepreesnt the purpose o f the plan t o the farm­ ers of his county even at the demand of Washington. His conscience was Ilis guide, not the urge of stfeky-fin- ?ers to get a few dollars for whisper­ ing “ sweet-nothings in the ear of farmers, Hitler is right here-—not 3,000 miles across the Atlantic ocean. That is the way he started to get his hold on the German people. He stole the plan from Stalin in Russia) now we fight Hitler and at the same time’adopt his methods through the New Deal, open saloons and all. It must be great to be on the payroll of stich a govern­ ment here or abroad!.' Time alone will provide the final payroll, for all those who deny the right to good citizens to practice and preach a* well the tenants o f the Golden Rule, DISGUSTED"WHEAT GROWER, Rfd % Cedarville, O. PRISCILLA LANE. J e f f r e y L yn n ' ! ‘ m ill ion D o l l a r b a b y * i 1 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY I WILLIAM POWELL I . 4MYRNA LOY | — IN - t I , “LOYE CRAZY*' I — COMING — | THURSDAY, JULY 17th , I r e n f r o v a l l e y | B A R N D A N C E Male Help Wanted^—I have some pleasant easy work for a man in Ce­ darville. Can easily make $40.00 or more, a Week. Nothing to sell. Age no objection. Goodman Construction Co„ 728 E. Cecil StSpringfield, Ohio. ’ BjHBte FARM 4% MANS No application fee; No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest interest rates ever'offered. McSavaney A Co. London, O. Call or Write LEON H. HUNG Cedarville, O, Phone; 6-1901 ^w60niniiiwmi»ii»HiitiiiitH»n4»wtemiii«n«HMMmmuija A n am e t h a t stan d s FOB GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET p l a n a v a il a b l e Adair’s N. Detroit St. •tel. M y iHtttfHfmfmiiritittttfHfitiHtriiiHfftiHiHtiitmititMHtmvtHM Matt Wanted To sell Automobile Insurance. Fifty years or older preferred. Write Vie Donahcy* 471 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, (HiBHIHttHllWll|»IH|iMIHHtlfWIHHIMWItHHlWIHII>llllIllW i t h e m a r x B R O S , “The Big Store” Te*y Marti! Virgin!* Grey Pipe, Valve* and Fitting* for water, ga* aad steam, Hand and Electric Pump* fob *11 pnrpoee*, Bolts, Pulleys, V Belt*, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. A J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO ' L w I m M«H« A Seetty “ Country , Fair” E44W F«y, Jr. M.US-*■— ^ P r is o n e r O n Devils feland” D enM W«od* tat. M y Ht m iin m m m t»in n m iHHHniiiiim it,n im H n m iHHimni,n,i 4tdy It B 8 AU) WANTANDSAI£ ADSPAY 1 am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office, DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist • . . Foot Specialist TREATING . b t t ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. * Open daily— 9 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. Evening Hours, Toe*., Thur*., Sat. ■■ a « Phonal: 1 NtwLow ¥— , 19 Allen Bldg. Xenia, O, iniiiiinriinii .......... ............................................... ........- f • ................... “r HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE . Sottie nearly new. Owner moving. Tappan Gas. Range, Radiant heater, two small gas heaters, suitable 'forhath room; Kitchen Cabinet, piano, ladies spinet desk, two occasional chairs, davenport table, overstaffed chair, Btudio couch, marble top table, walnut dining room suite, maple, bed room suite, mahogany dresser, love seat and matching chair, three rugs, each 0x12; porch swing. R E V . & W i C H A P M A N FRIENDS PARSONAGE* SELMA* OHIO “NEVADA CITY* Roy R*ft*r* dabby H*y«* ft tl* “HERE COMES HAFFINESS* O H IO rVF** '"Zbtttbl Ml Girf* **Okf c £ S & Hm* WrtwYt R*t*nt F it’ j p. Mb Mrs. Fnudc U m weak-*nd with! Him Batty Ne « | m teachtr * f grades fit th* Kir in Lwkteg County MUm N*l*en-' jRQdMr*. Robert N fd in June from , Mn *nd Mr*., have been called to death o f her sister, ford. Mrs. Sidney Smit Jamest Ferst o f *pent the Fourth thy former’s broths and wife. Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Marvin Bmott, and Mis* o f Dayton, were Mrs, Greer McCalUs o f July, . Mr.-and Mrs, Fr Haute, Ind., visited with Mr. and Mrs. „ Dr. and Mr*. Mer- ily o f Denver, Colo,, mother, Mrs. J. E. Mr. Delniar Jobe an 4 a number of friend vicinity held a picni Jobe heme. Mrs. F. M-. Reyno • row Thursday to visi Charles Haines, T there by their siste Myers o f Lapaz, Ind Little Mias Judith ter of Mr, and Mrs. near Dayton, is sp 'with her grandmoth Corn, Mr. and Mrs, Dai -for their guests ovei and Mrs, Williard Bi tore Lauftft and Audr Mr. andMrs.Gj H. ry Wallace. I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robe moved from S. Mai rett propertyfift Vacated!, by Mr, Thompson. ; Miss Pauline Nelt .weeks’ vacation fro! proofreader for th ' and, accompanied ft, Betty Nelson, left S Mich., to visit their William Finney^ an Mis* Marjorie Fin spent two, weeks Detroit with them, father, Mr, Cqrl Fin visiting here since Fr!. and Satu s LUM AN — I “DREAMING ■New*-— Ca Sun. and M Mickey* Rooney “MEN OF Late Ne Wed. end Th Frank Morgan ‘WA8HINGTO Cartoon ^ We are a N honestVefght w. NRNMM