The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

ftamer* to as much « gradually coming ! i / i ; : j ; v j ■i* h r V I f , n 1 pi r „; ,Jk, J': &VE T t® FAWWJtS A BREAK We #»*$ $& tatamrttox editorial to thg Tribnna-Presa, Grnmraeur, N. Y„, tfctted 'm Atom, urgfoig afetf* and federal to fiv * nww* emw ideratioii a ft& e 1 as dairy price* and ert&at* farm product* are _ tinder the direethm and control o f federal board* and bureaus. There is no question the farmer o f today !§ not a* well off a* he was injfche day* o f the World War and the few year* that followed. 'The;t he had fifteen and twenty cent hog* to cell. , Wheat was above $2 a bushel with com not so far behind. Hairy product*, especially butter reached 60 cents. In those day* the fawner was on par with industry. Price* were high and profit* Ms hut the fairness o f the situation was, all, includ­ ing labor had a share in the boon prosperity due to the war. How different today, The farmer is asked to be patriotic* work longer hours and harder, as his contribution to the cause o f an undeclared war, Industry today shares profits the same ^as back in the early twenties and labor Is even higher today than then, We have scanned editorials to daily and weekly papers from numerous states and the cry everywhere is “ Give the .Farmer a Rrealc.” Small town merchants want to see this for it means morn business. The farmer wants it to provide the things his family have a right to enjoy. He also awaits such , a time that a large slice o f his farm debt can be liquidated as soon as posible. He does not demand long time-loans even at low- rate o f interest, He wants just what the other fellow is getting, the opportunity to get war time profits in war time. The future o f the farm cannot be assured under the pre­ sent dictatorial- governmental setup. The youth o f today on the farm, is not going to be regimented next year nor five or ten yearn hence, He is now leaving the farm for the eight and ten dollar a day jobs open in large industrial plants. The edu­ cational field as well as othefc professional classes are to feel the same pinch as the farmer. Why spend ten years fo r a life work when you can "get rich” in five years to other fields, other: than farming? ' ' With higher farm prices and turning a deaf ear to this . "parity propaganda” the farmer can'put himself on "parity” ' with organized labor and Industrial profits. -He wants more „w and later improved machinery,j He would like to have his family enjoy city comforts to the home. He wants a newzauto- ^ mobile, new clothes, radios* tractors and a modern barn, but he knows, as well as everyone else knows, that he cannot have these things with his products limited and sold under a Wash­ ington controlled price. He cannot long exist as an economic factor by being forced to sell in a low. market and purchase his needs to a high market, over which he nor anyone else individu­ ally can control. . * - . - It is just as much the duty of newspapers as it is that of bankers, merchants and citizens in general, to keep up the cru­ sade for. higher prices in war time for. the farmer regardless o f what ^Harvard graduate cranks that, never had their shoes soiled to a bam lot” fe ll you. . - * America has, and always will, depend on agriculture. She cannot, have bread, meat, butter or milk, without agriculture • having an equal place to the economic circle.- The brain-trust­ ers will never soil their fingers to produce what the nation must have, to eat.- They should hhve a less place at the conference table rather than sit there to Advocate "more and harder work” us a patriotic duty. •.. The infiation bubble has bobbed up to frighten the popu­ lace. It is as sure to Come as the setting sun. I f riay not be this . year but when if comes, with it follows the crash, far- worse • than we had in 1929. The farmer cannot meet that day unless he has the opportunity today o f getting as much cash for his crops and live stock as the supply and demand market will Stand, Today the farmer's markets are- tied to Washington. 3STo one wants to purchase wheat fo r tomorrow. It is a case o f live day by 'day with Other interests cashing to on v\ar profits .end a group o f small farmers; probably not even farm owner taxpayers,felling every other farmer what he must do or go to jail. It is time for all classes in the interest o f fairness to rally to the support o f the American farmer who faces the same kind o f regimentation as exists today to Germany, Italy and Russia., - i Don't get. alarmed about the federal farm advisor on gov­ ernment pay roll. It is an old saying: "Beware o f Greeks Bear­ ings Gifts,” , “ ESCAPE FROM NAZI DEATH , TO BE RELATEDBY BROCH ■i .Giautauqua Speaker To , . tTell ofExpcriences; 3 tfasic is ‘Tops’ ‘ ’ , Mayor Theodor* Broch o f Nar­ vik, Norway, one of modem his­ tory'* moat colorful character*, will appear at the WLW-Miami .Valley Chautahqua next Sunday, August 3rd. In a program which ■Will be broadcast over WLW be­ ginning at 3 p. m., EST, the he­ roic mayor, who was twice sen­ tenced to death by the Nad* af­ ter having remained in Narvik throughout the bloody, battle for possession en t* per^'is'expeotod to tell of hi* hitler experience* With the’Nazi*, end o f his even­ tual escape across* Norway by lo o t « ...... (4 A young lawyer’ Of 3d, Broch had served as Narvik's mayor ■fear six year* when the Nad* came. Throughout the fierce battle Which resulted between the Germans, British, and Nor­ wegians he stayed on in Narvik — that shell-torn, and battle scarred town ' ‘although all other* had deserted i t Only when the Nazis finally marched, unresisted through the street* did the mayor Of Narvik leave. By that time travel was a dan­ gerous thing for ad official of . that ruined town, and when Broch was captured fay the Ger­ man forces, General Bduerd Diet! of ifae German army <X«oc­ cupation sentenced him to death. The dramatis story o f his M- credible eaeap* from the Nasi* on this and other oceaston* is one of- the meet ameting to town from toe wstv •Triaritag to toe tog tor prctoetten against Nasi torn* Wheekr1* friends used a poet- card method of poBimr *M.y*ar m s in army eampe. They mailed about a million cards aesordto* to the sentre. v «*y inside Congress end Now Beal. Wheeler being a Democrat the con­ test i* within par% lines and Hon- day many o f his colleagues came to his assistance after Sec. -Stimson and Roosevelt termed the act "near trea­ son". The war lords in Washington were in a rage because the Senator was insisting that the one-year men should be treated as American citizens and tho government should stand by its agreement—one year service. The Senator does not like the New Deal method of reading the "fine print" in the draft act to suit themselves. On the postcard were statements issued months ago by Roosevelt on the one year service. Quotations were taken from the Congressional Record where different New Dealers stated that one year was all that would be asked o f the draftees. The funny side o f the controversy is that what „Wheeler copied from the Congressional Record on the year plan wag "treason”, when the public a year before had read Or had the opportunity o f reading the same quotations or entire speeches. Anyone who does not agree with-the New Deal for profit of-war lords gets blasted for even expressing themselves on the base betrayal of the promise made the draftees and parents that one year was all that was expected. One thing.noticeable.is-that few if any Ohio Democrats or New Deal sup­ porters in public life or even politics are out In front to defend Roosevelt or his- betrayal o f the draftees. It would be interesting to hear from the Hon! Charles Sawyer, Democratic Na­ tional Committman from Ohio on this, issue. State Auditor Ferguson Is try­ ing to flirt with the Democratic nomin­ ation for governor and his view on this subject would be interesting.' The game question could he asked .Demo­ cratic leaders in every Ohio county ? Al Smith, Jr., son of the famous “Brown Derby Al”, has entered the Roosevelt army as a captain. He won the honor over night after his 'illus­ trious father made a few .trips to the White House. In exchange' Al Sr., baa come out boldly in support o f Roose­ velt and his plans for entering the shooting war abroad. The hoys from .Democratic families out in thp sticks have,not farfed so well. They are just giih fodder. . v * •A dispatch from Washington .states the New'Deaf will soon.start a move­ ment to increase social' security taxes tp help raise millions for war financ­ ing; This will hit labor and.manufac­ turers, merchants and all who .have been under the present law. Original­ ly the social security taxes were fob the benefit o f labor at some distant date. The New Deal has been using the entire social security funds for all kinds of purposes from raking leaves oh WPA to building battle­ ships and payments*"®! thousands of Democrats on' government pay roll. The fund is credited with New Deal bonds which may never be paid. It is proposed.to increase the. tax on labor and employers from one per cent un­ der the old laW to five per cent of ■wages under the latest plan. eye*, he gathered hi* wife, child, apd a few belongings onto a fish­ ing boat *hd sailed ' down the coast to* one o f the wildest and meat mountainous parts o f the ooufltry. From there on they took to foot for a harrowing but successful escape to the United State*. .■ la addition to Mayor Broch'* story, the Sunday program will praam* fitto Motto, Negro mar- ao-aopraso starred In "Flying Down to Bio”, who will appear as soloist with one o f America'*' finest jubilee companies, "The Southland SSngera". The August 3rd program is the sixth in the Series of eight Chau- taOqua broad-catti carried over WLW. On August KH11 LUcille Norman, soprano, Konny Mans­ field, tenor, and Paul Arnold, baritone, will appear with Nor­ man Woodworth, New Fork ed­ itor end writer. John Gharles Thomas, noted American bari­ tone, will doe* the aeries on August 17th, • When the AAA "Red Ink Brigade’1 went overjthe country preaching gov­ ernment loans many fell for the Rus­ sian plan. Farmers cannot get loans now due to lack o f storage space m elevators, or is it not a plan to force farmers to keep their wheat on their own farms? Another question bother­ ing farmer* and one being discussed in all quarters is "What becomes of the money farmers are paying in where they have to pay the 49c penal­ ty^? One report among farmers is that if it is handled*likq, other 'jnds j there is a nice increase iii salaries for >all those fortunate enough to be on |the AAA New Deal list. We learh |that such a boast was made by a cer- j tain AAA county official in a neigh­ boring county. Under a daffe line of July there appeared a dispatch in daily papers that Secretary Wickard has sent out a red flag,warning,.wheat farmers he will “apply the hast treatment" to all who do not follow orders from Wash­ ington. Hitler o f Stalin could do no. more ;even under our "democracy," Farmers, are now being threatened before the 1942 crop is ’ planted this fall/ Wickard in the same statement , also states that another vote will .be token early in 1942, probably in the spring, The wheat acreage this fall must be cut about ten’per cent Under dictatorial orders. Farmers can and will be called upon to pay taxes on all their land as in the past Whether you ’ can plant a crop or not, Ohio colleges are forced to increase tuition to students and where board is Supplied there brill be even a grest- versffy o f Cincinnati, |15 a semester,./ Heidelberg, |15 a semester. Hiram College, *30. Wooster 325 with fh- .MfilNe *A f£ Haiti vapreamrtod. jfr # » Jawwsd through tha Dipmtoitotr W fSmmvm in this eouwfcrjr tlwfe Igr the first throe MuaSka wimi itwiimi i from Kaa- land ssm feufe IffiiW * k** than for tho *«m« Eughtod is shipping us *><«$» oottoft goods, Westons, wvastsiiifc fimms, dothisg, fin# china, toathar, sporting goods, etc, Jaaua & JKamjWt « f tho United Stat­ es Cfimaiher o f Ckpnpwroe says tease- fond materials away by tola country am Sharing back into South' America to compete with the United State* products, It is also charged that American mail from business*men to South America i* being opened at Trindad fur “censorship,” revealing transaction* in favor of English man­ ufacturers. One firm in the U, S. hid. on a large project which would take three years to complete. The British offered to do the job in two years, and do It with goods given England by this country. This;should be read with interest by New Dealers that would have th© nation believe Sen. Wheeler was gnilty pf treason. At any other period in American history the present, executive in Washington would be impeached. It is the Ameri­ can people and American business that" are being betrayed by the Roosevelt traitors, Hopkins lekes, Cohen’s, etc. Gov. Talmadge Georgia, for the sec­ ond time has refused the Roosevelt order to place his state on daylight saving time, claiming the farmers Of the state opposed the change as did mpst,of tho townspeople and more: over it was none o f the New Deal’s' business what time Georgia adopted. Talmadge charged Roosevelt with or without law had noAuthority to_force any state to adopt any certain kind of time. Let’s see, just what did Mrs, Wheeler say to Roosevelt-,?' ■ * . th irteen persons KILLED IN c o i DURING FIRST s ix months Thirteen persons were killed and 138 injuried in 133 accidents on Greene County highways, exclusive of Xenia city, .during the first six months -of lp41 it was disclosed Tuesday by the sheriff's office. The number injured averaged better than, one person' in every accident, it i* pointed out. Damage to automo­ biles and other property amounted to 334,494, the report'showed, - LEGAL NOTICE Homer F, Nuli,residingat Company 147th Dlv.^Stth infantry, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi,- Is hereby notified that Patricia Null bas filed her petiUon against him. for di­ vorce ip Case No. 22334, before the Common Pleas Qourt, Greene County, Ohio, and that s*id caUSe Will-be for hearing on or after August 23; 1941., (7-lI-6t-8rlfi) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney tor Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Edward BaueV, whose place o f rcsi donee is.unknown,will take notice that on Tuesday, June 17,1941, Katherine Bauer filed her petition against him for.divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, before, the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in Case No'. 22567, and that said cause will come oh for hearing on or after August 2, 1941, St which time judg­ ment may be rendered against him, {6.20.6t.7.26) Marcus Shoup, - ♦ Attorney tor Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Ernest Casey, whose present where­ abouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Irene B. Casey has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds o f extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty in Case No. 22600 of the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and said cause will be heard On or after the 13th day of September, 1941, (8-l-6t-9-5) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Irene B. Casey. L*a*<mfor August 3 PAUL PREACHES FAITH IN CHRIST UE5SQN T E X T—Roman* 1:21-31; *;1 , 3, G O L D IN T E X T—A» it In w ritt**. The te s t *b *U liy * hjr Kotnan* I;1 7 , 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 S t, Springfield, Ohio. For Rent—Farm, 142 acres, four miles north o f CedarviUe (Kyle road). Good fencing and out-buildings. Grain rent Phone Miaroisburg 245 or 2G9J. 34-4X For Sale—A steel cot in good condi­ tion. Will sell reasonable. Phone 6-1524. Mr*. Cora Trumbo. 36-2 tCK CREAM Is how kept and sorvsd here again' PACKAGE OR BULK Justification by faith is a doctrine which lies at toe very heart of the gospel. It provides to* answer to man's age-old question, "What must I do to be saved?" (Act* 16:30). "This was a question with which Paul had himself grappled, and tor years he had sought salvation in. the traditional Jewish way, Then one day he met Christ and he under­ went a spiritual transformation through faith in Him, apartfrom’ the works of the law. Because of that experience, and because of the divine revelations made to him. he was able to. show others how to be saved and how to live, a life of vic­ tory. Among the writers of the New Testament it is Paul who most Clearly sets forth the doctrine o f justification by faith, a doctrine which has brought comfprt of soul to multitudes, and the. conscious­ ness of sins forgiven." (Olmstead). 1. How Can God Be Just and Justify Sinners? (Rom. 3:21-31), ' The portion of Romans just pre­ ceding our lesson is devoted to a devastating treatment of man’s sin­ fulness, bringing him-face to face with the question,. "What can I do about it?T h em isw e r has a hope­ less ring to it. 1; Man has no righteousness of his own, and cannot by any of his own works save himself. “He has tried many ways, in every age, but no human being, or groups of men or women, have ever devised any scheme, have-ever conceived of any ritual, have ever establishedAny re­ ligion by their own efforts, through. Which peace with God haB been found and a sinner has been en­ abled to stand before a holy God .without condemnation/ Man being, helpless, God now intervenes" (Wil­ bur M. Smith). 2. - Christ paid toe penalty tor man’s sin by His own blood. How clearly verse 25 declares the sacri­ ficial death of Christ'to provide a covering of blood (the real meaning of "propitiation") which will enable a just God to forgive toe sinner that believes in Christ (v, 22).. Why not receive u in all its grace and power, not trying to explain it away or to evade it* requirements? Why at­ tempt to provide some other mean* of salvation -when” we know that "without toe shedding of blood i* no remission” o f sin (Heb. 9:22}? 3^ Man receives salvation by grace through- faith, apart, from works. Man cah only be "justified freely by his grace" (v. 24). It is for "them that;believe" (v. 22), it i* “ through faith" (w . Mi, 26) and, note'with care, "man la justified by faith apart from the works of toe law" (v. 28). Thus God establishes the law (v. 31) and yet becomes the righteous justifler of a repentant be­ lieving sinner, . 1 II. What Happens When a.Man Is Justified? (Rom. 5:1, 2). These verses sound like the uplift­ ing music of a mighty organ, witb the celestial choirs joining in to sing; "Therefore being justified by faith, we have” —What? Oh many pre­ cious possessions, three of which are here mentioned. ' 1. “ Peace With God." "Through our Lord Jesus Christ” the barrier of sin with all its mali­ cious enmity has been broken down and the believer is at peace with God, What could be more wonder­ ful than thus to be really "in tune' with the Infinite"? That is some­ thing, by the way, wluch can only be true of the believer, one who has both pence with God and the peace of God flooding his soul. Every sin­ ner who covets that experience may have it—now—by faith in Christ. 2. Standing in Grace. "To stand In grace is to occupy thevposition wherein’ love is able to carry out its desires. To stand to grace is to come into such relation­ ship with the Lord that He may do that thing that is in His heart, the thing which His love,prompt*. To stand ih favor is to be unafraid. It is to be able to paw into the presence of,One of whomwe are unafraid, and know that there will be welcome. It is to know that to come into the pres­ ence of this One is to receive, not necessarily a gift,'but love, and of Himself, in a communion which is unbroken and perfect" (G. Campbell Morgan). 3. Rejoicing in Hope, 'The world is sorrowful for it has lost hope, but the believer rejoices “ to hope of the glory of God" (v. 2). The Christian has the forward look. His future is as bright as toe promises of God. ‘ He knows that he will one day see toe glory of God revealed to all Hi* holiness, power, love and grace. Even now the be­ liever has that hope* to his heart, nnd lives a rejoicing life (Or.should do so l). It’s a great thing to be saved!. - ... Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, g*a and steam, Hand and ■Electric Pumps for all purpsese, and Heating Supplies. J . P* B O C K L E T T T ONLY TfiftRt * that I have fc*ft one life to I oml foe niy country. Nstkm&dk * * * f * ( . s 2l-jw*r-st# n|oa a - 0 * o rt* **m r, * * - U t*4 tW t makU **K tlm *M ja ** Mat* i* mm Sms** S* *1* , Xtfdt* M t twrtt StMtfnktr i t , P H , fo w S i . S m tlttm J iO ,w <w w . - " ’ , i I .. Man Wanted | { Tosell Automobile Insurance,Fifty | years or older*preferred. Write Vie f { Donahey, 471 East Broad Street, | Columbus, Ohio. I n'NWHtMHfOMtiuiimmiitmHumiiiiiiimiiitHmHHHMtmu' - - ( (CLIP THIS AD) , I T IS W O R T H 2 5 c T O Y O U ON A > Beautiful, part-wool, genuine PEPPEREI iU 72 x 90 Single or Double Blanket IF PRESENTED PROMPTLY .= Too hot to think about Blankets? -But hot too hot to think about Saving Money? All you pay is 25c a’ week for fourteen Weeks' (plus ©ales tax). BIRO V A R I E T Y S T O R E White Mountain , a - ■, v .Cream Station I have .taken over the Cream . business formerly operated by . Mrs, Sarah Allen.11 would'appr«p'-< date a trial on your next can of Cream. Highest Prices paid at alL times. / * ' Please come in and' give toe a ’ trial.. New Operator MRS. ERMA LITTLE H tmMlfAmnMttVMHHMMlIWMMMimiMfUMMtMtllMHlMMlMCHli [F . L . N E L S O N , O . D . O P T O M E T E IS t Jamestown. Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES Wo pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 , of size and condition Hogs, Sheep* Calve*, *te? Removed promptly call XENIA F F D T T T t t e d PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Bttchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Hawn* FARM 4% LOANS No application fee, No appraisal fee, Refinance your loan* at the lowest interest rates ever offered, McSavasey A Ce, Leaden, O. Call or Write LEON H. KLING CedarviUe, O. Rhone: 6-1901 '1#* TB ftp# §Mm mm ' - T w S I XwFfB aMgWI*- s m ^ i o & 'T t m ...... ' ‘^Million Dollar BaTby’ ’ Priscilla Lana Jeffrey Lynn May Robinson Wue "March of Time" Jeffrey %fvm Mimat.Maris In) “UndergFonnci” Pine “Sweetheart of the Campus” With oxxle Nelson end band Harriet Hilliard Ruby Keeler A NAME THAT STANDS F0k GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE BanKa*-& *m .\\ *&•** A m * * /] . Free*” “ . w e tie e e F e fd ■f J*m » P a rk e r . FW4,- >,*, “Bad MirttO* Ifotriw o*!** 4‘ **N Greitfo Brit Uspe * ^ * * * * ji* i d m j i rty-ei{ art] V.CLBamg: day, at a fr Mr. and Mi tore daeghti eg DeLand, Weimar o f are epopdin. haeket dton (Meet* wen CWtiiootive, Btoritog, Xe Mrii-'fioM to her home Hospital wb toamajor< Mr*. Tings Hies HSIen Townslpy totobu*; Mrs. Law celebrated b ■ sexy last Si her relative was had by present fo r i ofthefam il; affair for se D r.W .R , ed to Galilee o f his,aunt ■» pf age. She for Bome.tinr Dr. LW. R. ■ toyette, Ind DlTi tives for sev r | WednesdayT Prof. Orio a member o Green Univc W)Ubecome i lege, Huron, AugUst Iptl Nuron Coll school. A l t .Miss Sara place, and Washington .riage at Tn Xenia' Mor o’clock. Rev -couple will i Mrg.-Chai > -Ruth and F> to Kent, 0 „ Bainter, M Kimble visi ■ brother-in-lf \ Bainter.' ; ^* vv *j vi- i is expected 1 hotoe.of hm i H, CreBwell L I 'Miss Gen State Univ course to hi /•X-"/ M) M* For, Sale ley’s Orcha v cm a 5 «on B aby ’ 5 ilia l ■ » y Ly i Robii irc h of daria i rgrotJ Plus j «art c, mpu*‘ i ie Nets* band I it Hlllfi uby Keefi 'Roar Pr« Watr** J«an-:1 Flu* ^ M*u W w m V ■