The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

"X. qB&Aivaiji i m i s , F riday , tx r tm tm * m ‘ im T HE C 1 D 4 E V I L EE' H E R A L P KABLH BULL ~ -------------- i b l T O R AND PU BUGH SR HIMBX* XatfeMl Mtortal A mw .: Ohio Kw f tf * Aa»w.; MU m AYsSsjr Y wm A im . Entered a t the ' Pori; Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October *1,18*7, *a second claw matter, — Friday, September 26,1941 W IL L CEDARV ILLE A C C E P T T H E O P PO R TU N IT Y ? There are rtumWoua factories in the central states that are closed down by strikes and various labor disturbances. The man«Kement of many are casting about fpr new locations, es­ pecially to get away from the large city labor unioir centers. At the present time the labor organizers are centering at­ tention on employees in various paper mills in the Miami Val­ ley as well as in other states.- AH industry about Dayton as a hub is looked upon as a good field for organization. In Clark county the movement is invading rural farm help and the plea is being made that farmers are not paying high enough wages with the government paying farmers for not producing crops. ■We have one empty factory building suitable for certain kinds of paper making as well as for other industry. Shipping facilities are as good as the average city. Fire protection and the advantages of excellent schools. To interest any one of the industries now down on strike would mean local people would have to subscribe to a fund in amounts that really mean something, A company could not and would not move a plant unless reimbursed for the cost. In addition local people would be compelled to make open pledge that no union activity would be permitted, even though it would require force, to protect the industry. The oportnnity is just around the corner ahd worth con­ sideration. Once again it means investment on the part oi local’people. It means that you would be x*equired to protect tha t investment against labor organizers no matter what the consequences might be. I t would be a question of the local citizens dictating a policy for the town or letting radical out- siders come in and telling each and everyone just what had to be done. We have faith in local citizenship. Let’s give this movement consideration. , A-^-wy , CORN,"WHEATOR TOMATOES, POTATOES, WHICH? The Communists down in Washington are telling the American farmers-just what they can or must do next season. They cannot exceed a certain amount of wheat for the New Dealers have contracted to purchase Canadian wheat and give it to England. You are told we must produce more work and then you are told you cannot produce more corn. This makes it possible for the New Deal to import corn from Argentina in competition with local farmers. There is a bright, star in the New Deal heaven. All farmers can raise more tomatoes and potatoes. Also more eggs, butter, and cheese, yet it takes corn and other grain feed to get eggs and butter. , How you can handle a crop of tomatoes with corn and' wheat implements we do not know, That is one weak link ii- the now chain of 1942 prosperity for the farmer. This1need can only be supplied by industry that is told it cannot produce any more machinery as we must have bullets and battleships for “Bloody Joe” in Russia, the head of the movement in Rus­ sia and the United States. * Growing tomatoes instead of corn and wheat will be an innovation to Ohio farmers and give present-growers of these garden crops new competition. It is said the. tomato acreage this year has swamped canning factories and acre after acre are rotting.in the fields. The cannery has its problem under our present day of Washington remote control. Now they get the word no more tin cans for we must send the metal across .the ditch in the form of war equipment. This checks the toma­ to sale so fa r as these farmers are concerned. J . I t is a big problem cut out for the AAA next year and as one farmer expressed it, “There was a time when tomatoes were fired at ham actors instead of bullets. He thinks we may need a good crop for the AAA show the coming year.” The “free-traders” are planning to do the farmer GOOD next year. UNREDEEMEDMERCHANDISE SUITS *496 *6.96 and Poi guns, R B8BL0ANOFFICE < TOPCOATS OVERCOATS , « M ID » ’* •« '* w ,tfw Up Men’s, Ladles’ Wrist cket Watches $3,95 up. Radios, Shot ifles, $3.95 Up. 66 W. Main 8L Springfield, 0. open even ings * Returned From Vacation DR. GEO. A . SMITH •, , D E N T A L S U R G E O N 304 Mitchell bldg., Springfield, O. Phone 4061 (Day or Night) Daily Office Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M, At Down Town Office (Come to my residence office evenings, Sundays, Holidays only) 1 am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. | DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN | Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist f treat ing all a ilm ents op th e f e e t . I Open daily—9 A. M. to 6:30 P< M. j Evening Hours, Tiies,, Thurs., Sat. | 19 Allen 1 mm Phoncsi | Bldg. New LOWFee$ Office— l i a m m - w Xenia, 0. House —Main 416-R- 1 ST ^jTfci* perfect location five* you UstfP* eaty deceit fo all parUof Cfo 1 clnhati— ami the hieat ao* cofliwodatfoM at the Palace Witfmahe your risk delightful You'll «t«)oythe Crkhet Taverfc a fine restaurant, coffee thop and bar. RATES There is • reason for referring to “defense” rather than ’“war”. The heaviest income tax bill in history will soon .be collected, a t least by next March. Poosevclt asks for another six biliop. “defense" fo r England and Rus­ sia. I t means that 4,000,000 new tax­ payers will be added to the govern­ ment roll. A second tax bill is now in formation-with_a third being held to the last, the one that will put a tax on you if you cannot show that you have purchased a certain amount of “defense” bor ls thjs year, For this it is now proposed by one congress man that every employee in every capacity from factory to farm be com­ pelled to give what is equal to two months salary or wages as his or her share in the European wan the same to be deducted each week, Canada has a five per cent pay roll check tax that must be deducted from each check where employment is paid. Several thousand citizens in this dis­ trict have been given notice by the in­ ternal revenue department that they are not fully paid up with the govern ment on income taxes. Most of these notices go to the taxpayer that prob­ ably had his first experience last year. There will be many more this coming year under the recent law, You are not only ask'ed to pay up in full but you are charged interest also. This makes the case more interesting, There was a time when the average citizen paid little attention to income taxes but the New Deal has changed that situation by adding a few mon. nillion of the little fellows each year jo that they can join in with the big fellows. It is reported that deprecia­ tion of farm buildings will be lowered and put on t o same basis as industry A now appraisal for income taxes each fix or seven years instead of ten. T h e congressional investigation ibout the movie industry being used .o spread war propaganda has caused much comment in and out of picture circles. It'ha? been charged the New Deal used government funds to pay for making certain so-called war pic­ tures that exhibitors over the .nation were compelled to accept and pay for. This statement has not been denied other than by silence on the part of war and navy departments. Jimmy Fidler, who publishes a film magazine at Hollywood, Calif., took the stand and testified that he had been offered $3,060 to give endorsement of a cer­ tain war.picture in his magazine. Fid­ dler has been noted for his critical comment of pictures. He first becantu noted for his one-two and three bell idea of certain pictures, especially for young folks. The administration seems content to let the investigation die rather than -press for additional heat­ ings. The part Wendell Willkie play­ ed as representating the picture in­ terests developed but one thing, that he is being paid $100,000 by the com­ bined picture industry rather than the first report of only $50,000. Of course you read the daily dis­ patch Wednesday where the Federal Reserve Bank, New Deal controlled, ordered $1,200,000,000 of bank de­ posits in the nation “frozen,” to help check inflation. In case you did not read this item look it up and read it yourself. This money that is to go out of circulation by the “freezing process” is not the money belonging to the banks but the money that be­ longs to the depositors. Home of these (Jays you will get. your .Order direct to purchase “defense” bonds to help finance “Bloody Joe” Stalin over in Russia, When the time comes that government departments insist on the newspapers of the nation refering to the war program as “defense,!’ you cart see for yourself what you* are up against* I t sounds better to' appeal for-^war for Europe” support in the' name of defense. Every government department uses the same methods, even down to the county AAA, the last cog in the Communistic wheel. D m PALACE HOTEL We have attended a number of group farmer meetings recently and made Some effort to sound public sentiment as to about how much sup­ port the special tax levy for relief will get at the coming election. At this time if we are able to make a guess someone will have to import supporters for the levy to get even a fifty-fifty vote. As it requires 65 per cent the issue will have hard sleding- The next inquiry would be US to the reason for sentiment •as it is. The answer in each case goes to the pre­ sent taxes and the burdensome'new federal taxes, especially whore the lower bracket incomes even on the average farm wili be hit. f l x t a A t VINE STREETS ANtttOttfKLtAfSER, MANAGER Numerous Democrats are predicting the demand being made by cities for more tax money will in the end defeat any candidate that cati be nominated by that party in the state. Gov. Brick- er is receiving almost solid support in the rural counties and an estimated seventy-five per cent support even in dome cities for his stand in paying off first the inherited debt of a former administration and building a surplus to meet the next financial emergency that is as sure to hit the nation as there is a war in Europe. Paying off billion dollar debts for any purpose wit km* * sttaff *ft *to awI ywrJ a lto , i t m m t b* «w«$to G*v.! BvMav law iwwto t o pestle wmj ! they t o bahiad him. The financial ! situation & the nation will make him the logical aaadidate for president, There as been a hearing in C’inein-1 nati where charge* of political activity in, connection with the Ohio Compen­ sation employees. C h a r g e s arc brought under the famous Hatch law passed by Congress last year. Alt those on the “carpet” are Republicans, no charges being filed against Demo­ cratic employees that were, active for Roosevelt. Ohio Republican leader? are watching the proceedings with in terest. When the law was passed Republicans realised they would be th first to feel t o . t o t pf the New E r a / However, t o abnififatrsHow ferae* forget that th* Republican? were o„ guard back in the counties and ga£h«> \ ed plenty of evidence a t been in cold stroage to date. Thxe definite charges against New Deal ap pointees under civil service can be un covered in this county any time, PUBLIC SALE. Dap O’Connell having sold his farm, will quit farming and sell dairy cows, sheep and farm implements at public sale on the Patterson Mill rood, 1 mile south of Spring Valley and Painters- ville road. Some household articles will also be offered. Carl Spracklen is the auctioneer and R. H. Spracklen, Clerk, Lunch will be served on, the grounds on day of sale, Saturday, Oc­ tober 25th a t Noon, .& ■ ' 5 I Temperance Notes f | Cedarville W. C. T. U. § Too Risky Business . Drinking is much too risky a busi­ ness for indulgence by young people who are anxious to make a good im­ pression. The desire of all normal hu­ man beings is’to appear at their best before the opposite sex. Sometimes very young people, and occasionally thoughtless oldsters, who possibly might not be informed on the subject ofrthe effect of alcohol on human be­ havior, think they are smart to drink in the company of the person whom they wish to impress.. Too often they find that they were very greatly mis­ taken, for nothing is more repulsive than the man or the woman who is Showing the effects of alcohol. A little couplet in the Chicago Trib­ une of recent date is only too true, as many sorry people could testify: “It's old, but sometimes fate will binge . On the way you act when on a binge. ’. v »/* Research into the development bf alcoholics indicates that beer drinking usually is the first step, habit farm­ ing; and theft followed by distilled liquors. Yet, ip our camps, beer is made available to these men night after ifight for a t least a year. All • available facts, particularly those from sports and traffic research prove that even a very small percent­ age of alcohol in the blc&d can slow up muscular and mental ability—and weaken moral safeguards. Alcohol is in beer just as in whiskey. Beer in­ toxicates, Beer drinking means alco­ hol in the blood* Liquor doesn't make soldiers. A ma­ jority of, the nation’s religious, wel­ fare, and temperance organizations are protesting the sale of beer in military camps. Worried Over Young People Particular concern is expressed about young people frequenting corner cafes and a campaign is urged by Le Temps to keep the youth organizations now springing up from choosing cafes as meeting places. These meetings must be held in places were no liquor is sold, urges Le Temps. McLean Trial (Continued from firtt page) .The state officer testified that the paraffin test definitely showed that McLean had fired a firearm1a t some time during 24 hours preceding the test. - Elmer Burba of Cedarville, testified that he 4aw McLean on the night of the fatal shooting, McLean asking him what had happened. Burba told the marshal the Collins hoy had been shot, and that he (McLean) was suspected, McLean denied any part in the shoot­ ing, Burba said, stating,that he bad been home in bed. Others justifying were J. M, McMillan, funeral director; DaviifTaylor, as deputy marshal and Thomas Heatbcook. Character witnesses fdr McLeart were C> E. Masters, grocer, and C. H, Crouse, both members of the Cedar­ ville council; Elmer P. Frame, former F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio E sp e c ia l A tte n tio n G iv en t SCHOOL-AGE EYES *tepto marshal at Cadarrffl*, and X, C a Magtey, Cedarville marciwmt, •** i f his bosdsmwR. Dr. R, L. Haines, Jamestown, form­ er Greene County coroner, the”only other defense witness called, who treated the ex-marshal for a serious physical ailment a few years ago, testified McLean had poor eyesight and would be unable to identify the occupants of a moving ear. Judge Johnson ruled inadmissible any evidence with respect to whether the defendant had fired into the air in attempts to scare boys during his term in office. The Wednesday afternoon session closed without the defendant taking the Btand. A recess was taken until Thursday morning when the closing arguments were made' and the jury charged by the Court. McLean Was represented by Norman Wiseman and Harry P, Jeffrey, Day- ton, while Prosecutor Marcus Ehpup represented the state. COLLEGE NEWS I The Dramatic Club met on Tuesday, September 23, for its organization. Officers were elected for the coming year and the cast was selected for their'first presentation, Every mem­ ber took part in presenting one of pantomi.nes which enabled Miss Ba- .sore, the director, to analyze the parti­ cular talents of the new members. The1officers are: President, Laurel Diltz; Vice president, Dorothy Bogen- rife; Secretary, Beatrice O’Bryant; Treasurer, Clayton Wiseman. A local fraternity, the Chi MU Del­ ta, was organized Monday in k meet­ ing in the basement qf* the library, Layden Wilson was elected president of the group by the charter members. These members are: Lee Miller, Dave * G o to Bob A lto , Bob Gethri*, Hal[ Gutote, BUTM m M, A lto Craig* ! Bead**** and Hawk Campbell, who bolds t o office of secretary-trmgutrer. Coach C. D. Pyatte is t o Delta ad­ visor, The Freshmen hav* been going through the rigorous "activities of 'Freshman Week. The activities in-J eluded t o traditional tug-of-war a t Willow Bend, t o Freshman Chapel an I -Thursday, the fishing!rip on Wedn**- j day, and, of course, t o eccentric j costumes which the Freahies w*r* forced to wear. , - J Freshman Week was climaxed by} the Y, W, and Y. M. Mixer at t o ! gymnasium Thursday night. This event, designed to better acquaint stu­ dents with one another in social life, proved to bte the high point of t o week as the Freshmen were acclaim­ ed as full-fledged students. Tw if tTM lg& f ty r i «, — — “LADIES IN RTOBRIiEHT” SUN, — MON. ~~TUES, Members of the faculty and t o i r guests spent a very pleasant evening on Friday, Sept. 19, when they enter­ tained at a dinner party a t Harrimau Hall honoring the new faculty mem­ bers, Coach C. D. Pyatte issued the call for baseball players Wednesday, Sep­ tember 24 for practice in preparation for games with Wilmington College next week, i Preliminary views are tha t several Freshmen will take ovei* positions held by students who grad­ uated or are not in school this year. pine «•*«, M fiel I President Kilpatrick made a trip to Pittsburgh Wednesday in order tp at­ tend the opening convention a t West­ ern Seminary. 'Thursday evening President Kilpatrick left by plane for Chicago where he will spend the re­ mainder of the week. , On Sunday morning he will preach in St. Paul’s Union Church, where Dr, William Wallace Iliff is the pastor, / & s id E n j o y a GOOD SHOW' wxMM i-wmm vAam oN C *A *' .......... K tA rvm ftiim w im GAS! 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Mr. 'Lakew are an daughi Joseph Lakew > home : Ave., ] i IIUIIIIIIM F r.. ;• A rt It NewE Sui Ro. w I Kcit C I “PA * - - S I 1 . f Due | Tax I Wed | low! 1 o A*” I m iihiii " I ■ft- „ 1 s-S'i **.^*,'f*[ fHSr „ ' ■I *s» !