The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

- V *’ fa r g a m mjiwm iekm me&mr, l^jaagr* Vikrmry i*, IN I m*mcYmJr*avKxcmMT The Wkttt JS mbb <m *punt H um 1mm fa a «*•$• of torn Btataftl wififrw« cm |aJfaMt the only ttma FDR get# for mam W-k te mmi* Bgi a low “ t*eta a*d figwm” owl *n*i tiwm % 0S9CTM*a* * dwmufcd for twontjr-firo<w*more b&Ucms, hemp* tM'mevwtibml dftfet to jwnr hokrbt* with the load to be paid faMMpeeof ermra pat untold In the fora of taxes. Tat offk^ju family, including we FIr#t Lady, have been ' the hoes lit hot water, m much ao a new edict of the has ju t been made public. Having three'different coating millions for censor purposes, news re- t radio and officials, we are now to hear ‘‘can­ ned" statements and speeches. No member of the Supreme Court, cabinet member, nor any of t^e heads of a hundred or mom bureaus and departments can make public utterance without the “Hitler-OK” from the White House. Between the farm situation, Pearl Harbor, Henderson, the Prfae Finer, and Eleanor, and a New Heal Congress that is - bucking, Franklin D. has been under a temperature political­ ly speaking, that has developed a rash—-threats, resignations and enforced vacant seats at the government pie-table, Even so great a New Dealeras Sec. Hull, blundered in in­ ternational affairs and must not talk out loud without permis­ sion. Wickard and Eleanor, the First, are charged with the ‘ ‘sugar run.“ Sec, Knox and his “clearing the Pacific of Japs in Three weeks** and then his late Hitler speech put Franklin . behind the eight-ball. Henderson and Jesse Jones in their rub­ ber tire statements loaded the White House with a heavy marl of protests frommotorists. Strip-tease dancing raised the blood pressure. * - * „ The,farm situation came near costing Henderson and Wick- ard their jobs, especially the latter who did not succeed in holding the New Healers in line in Congress. ^ .The Americanfarxner hrthe eyes of the New Heal has a tag around his hefck’ “Bought and Paid For’’. From over the garden wall came this, interesting outburst, “H*. . , ’Do We Have to Buy ’em a Second Time?”. 1 “All right, then let’s give ’em nine cent hogs and lower priced wheat and com to hold down the cost of living.” What more could Hitler or Mussolini do?” WARS ABE NOT WON WITH WORDS This War'will not be won With words. It will npt be won . with talk about sacrifice and privatioir Those things the Ameri­ can people will take as a matter of course. This war will be won with work. It will be won by utilizing the potentially limit­ less American production machine to the absolute limit. 1, A Senate Committee, under the chairmanship o f Senator Truman, has made its report on the defense effort up to the middle of January. It cites example after example of waste, 1inefficiency, failure and self-interest. Some high government ' officials'proved, themselves astoundingly incompetent. Some business men were reluctant to take the ateps that all-out war demands, Many labor leaders put their own ambitions and in­ terests above the needs of a' nation in peril. The people were ^apathetic. Too few of us seemed, to- realize that' it is one thing to appropriate tens of billions for defense and war—-and a Very different and infinitely more difficult thing to turn those billions into the instruments of war.. 1' We must pursue a different path in the future. The ap­ pointment of'a one-man'defense head and the abolition of. the bungling, indecisive OPM are important steps in the right-di­ rection. Now there is only one job for all of us from the Presi­ dent down to the lowliest worker in the smallest defense plant. That job is to produce—to produce as no nation ever,produced before, to -work as ho people ever worked before. . ■ Look i t the Americah industrial machine. What nation m history has ever been so rich in resources.and machines? The motor plants, the coal and metal mines, the oil fields, the power and light systems, the plane makers, the steel mills, the trans­ porta tion agencies—these and a thousand other enterprises Constitute an industrial empire which has^long been the envy . of an imitating world. This is What free enterprise has given us—this is what we must use to the fullest now. To fail in this war, on either the home front or the mili­ tary front, would be death for free enterprise, death for free government, death for all the other freedoms. We are learn­ ing, at long last, the terrible, costly blunders of the New Heal with a mountain of waste ahd grafting. Let them be used to show us the way to unparalled achievement today and to- ‘ morrow, > ii i( .............. ........................ .....k ....itaP" “Abraham Lincoln* 1 ' (Continued from, firit page) termtoed to save tlie’ Union. To that one aim he bent ail his efforts tad unyielding purpose. Through four long years with hidden foes such as the "Copperheads’*, o f the North and their uaeonsdoue allies, the hothead- McKAY NAMED CHAIRMAN 8 . Milton McKay o f Xenia has been appointed chairman o f -the rural agents committee o f the Ohio As­ sociation o f Insurance Agents, accord­ ing to announcement made today by Virgil G. Martin, executive secretary of the association. The association plans to hold insurance meeting! in ed radical abolitionists, besides the,'every community in the, stats this eventful recognition by England tad *Spring. Announcement also waa made Prance o f tile South as * bclligsrant ; today that the mid-year meeting of power and the repudiation o f his poll Oise by a NoticingUongms* a»d mis fortune to hi« home and too frequent- ly a cabinet that disagreed with him in his policies, is well as.some weak and egotistical general* who miser­ ably failed hi their campaigns. He un­ alterably pursued his purpose. Abra­ ham Lincoln kept hit course to a suc­ cessful and victorious issue o f the war, fating in it all a spirit o f equa­ nimity and roagnaminity both for friend and foe. In these emergencies of tfa war fa declared the slave a contraband o f war and at last lone* headed leaded tfa Emancipation Proc­ lamation, setting free four millions o f bondmen and forever abolishing hu­ man slavery id the United States, At his death genuine tributes o f esteem and love not only from his own countrymen hut also from all other pepleswereexpreesed.. . Today as Wta tioudeare over the wurid tad diming apprehension to ill e f us, we ttedi the humble; honest, uetirnfamteetog spirit o f Atwafam Ltesete; and In tfa words -of another wo ties# with this prayers _ “ttotote! then should*! he living at America hath Used o f ties; sfa Is A lsu J . 4 Of atagfaat witsrs; altar‘’sword ' amt pen. the organization will fa held in Co­ lumbus, $f*y and the annuel con­ vention at the Neil House,in Colum­ bus, Oct. 19-21. The association is taking a Very active part in civilian defense and fire prevention, Under the recent pension hill pass­ ed by congress for congressmen; sen­ ator* and president, agahut the pro­ test of Republican leaden and a few Democratic Senators, especially Sen. Byrd, V*., Roosevelt can draw a pen­ sion o f 187,500 a year. Members of congress after retiring can by pay­ ing |L41 by next December, draw a pension o f $4,100 for life. The New Deal bill was pushed through both branches o f congress without a record vote and rushed te Roosevelt, Who signed it, making it a law. 8 en, Bur* tn, Rt, Ohio, has introduced a bill to repeal the law. Cong. Clarence 3. Brown .voted against the bill tad states that he will vote to repeal H if the New Dealers let the measure get before tfa House for a vote. lb * D. T,' A I. farm near South Charleston, is te fa operated by a new owner, Chester F. Kroger, Cin­ cinnati, eon o f the founder o f a chain grocery store. The farm comprises 2,080 acres. The public sale Of stock Fireside, tfa heroic wealth o f fa ll and Arm equipment on this farm last pad"hewer, Star* fw fefad tfa inefart Assert*** dsnesif Of Mapphwss. We art s«tAA & O, rats* fa up! Return te fa ifaftbh AM:-. ffPPPWHH week amounted to $88,800. The land Was formerly owned by Henry Ford. The Arm will spetitHse in Southdown sheep tad Hereford settle. Fear fan- deed acres fa ll fa devoted te trope for feed and tfa balance to fa in M»* grate paetare, Tfa A m wffl fa known at tfa “CteveQy Block Farm.** Haver reeimst f a n tfa Offtse o f OhrBtea Defame under fa t o f New Yerfcers. He broke reeeatiy with Mrs. Roosevelt who tried te get him to appfaue sppohstmewt o f a denoer at s salary o f fMOC. .Otagwee tiea up pubfa fend*, far tfa salary o f a sensational tomtotee dancer that out does any “aWp-taaee artist”, Dancing in birthday clothes draped In two yards o f pink veil but dote Sally Rand, who thought sfa fad a comer on fifth Avenue stylos. Tfa New Deal calls it artistic, aesthete, movement o f tfa body to the rhythm or language o f music. Mr., Webster describes “aesthete** as “One who, makes much or overmuch o f tfa sense o f the beautiful.** Back In the days o f the 1898 Chicago World's Fair tack dances . were termed “Hooehie-Coo- chie", dances 'that became tfa rage on the Bowery tad burlesque stage. Think hoW far Wo have traveled since 1893 and wh*t we get from Fifth Avenue in 1942? And all this in the name o f DEFENSE, Think how morals would have suffered had tfa New Deal never have been bora. J)y to wgmHMsssHda ‘^Bwuseta, o f wiMm fame sever paid In- ‘ teueeii aad fa net evew operate ffair ‘ tiurifisit befmf a aoa-, . Frvfato Atfae Hebert K. Gre«e, Oru e i t e *, Ala* testified government; agents used ggfarameut funds to pay pe& -tases for fat purpose o f “in- fluenotag vofae.** C. B. Baldwin. F 8 A i admlnistrstor defendsd payment.of. • pay rc^ toxes tor tormers from gov- ernmeat femde.'New .Deal- newspapers: and AAA foBowers have a new topic or dtacuerioa. Certainly Frwldent O’Neal we*d|i not terihSrtp a Re u»- far oltii rktot te the shadow o f Gernge Watategt<m*s blrthday. The Farm Secuifaf administration hor- rowa -ita funds' from the Refinsnce Corponction' and loans It to tbe Ohio Demise RtaMmtkm^' ^ all three govmnmtat -agencies.: Unde Sam’s money te his rfabt hand pocket passes to tim left pocket and tfan to tia hip pocket.; From there nimble fingms, ordinarily known asi ^pick-pocketa," help tbemselves. Pres, O’Neal is to be commended for testifying to the truth , 1 something unusual te the New Deal administration When a dollar is .at stake. A Couple o f Sundays ago on tie WLW discussion hour H. R. Gross, commentator for that’ station, took issne with Peter Grant over tie re­ stricted price for farm crops. Gross set, out tfa claim tie farmer had just as much right to war profits as had industry and labor, Peter Grant took issue with Gross 'te that increased farm price* means utter ruin in tfa nation with inflation. Gross cameback with tie claim farmers would he forc­ ed to purchase farm machinery and commodities a ! war prices witi-a low income. Two Weeks have passed and most"m«hine^ formaking the^eTcnt * ? « « the Sand*y cars is being destroyed to mUke room j^°nr Frier Grant. . for war work. The next car bodies " will fa o f plastic and o f different de-v- Will Peter Grant, WLW comments* sign. He also says tie report is cur- ter have to.serve in tfa army? Being rent in Detroit that the next auto- o f drsft ago Grant was .given de- mohacs will be sold through company ferment last summer as an “ in- established agencies in county seats despenriMe**. A week ago fa was and no trade-ins. It is reported tire criled for examination fa t no report manufacturers have planned to have has been given tie public while tfa but one agency in each county with no<ordinary draftee gets his orders “ off trade-ins. In more ways than one,) tie bat,” Therewas much comment life as we have known it te tie past te Cincinnati during tie summer and is to be changed, using the war as the, 1*11 among families in tne district vehicle to centralize all'business and wher* Grant resides. We Have never eliminate middlemen with no a«sur-ifa**d ff taid tiat .Grant himself had ance goods sold will be a cent cheaper. i«»bed tor deferment, which la to his Tfa object o f tie Mg manufacturer is .<*•<«*, yet his neighbors are new Roosevelt has just placed^his veto on a bill passed by Congress that would require tie .registration o f all Communists in this country just, as is required of all aliens. He gave as tea reason it would not fa .fa ir to Russia. What fa did not say waa it wjould expose tie '509 or -more dues paying-Communist, members-that are On tie government pay roll,' many named by .Roosevelt himself. A former Greene countian vfsiting te Xenia recently, and^residing in De­ troit, say* tie 1942 model auto will fa as far out o f date.at tie end o f tfa war as I f it was a 1910 Ford. He says to take the extra profit to cover so­ cial security costs, Ip speaking o f profits and inflation' Wherein a dime more for fags or wheat will hrteg ruination to tie , na­ tion wewlook on tie financial page and fare are some o f the war time earnings' that do not bring on infla­ tion, according to tfa White House* yardstick, international Harvester Co. profits $80 -million, Goodyear Tike, $12 million. Warner Bros, motion pic­ tures $2 million, U. 8 . Tobacco Co., $3 million. Cocoa Cola, $7^ million. Endicott-Johnson Shoes, $2 million. wondering when fa win be called or whether fa fa t “passed,** . Barbershop conversation. “ Well, it looks like .taps tor McArthur and Singapore today.” From a customer chair Comes tfa following: “Don’t worry, you know We will,fa all right just as soon as England gets through with our. battleships under the iesse- lend ” Then the barber chimes in: “ I hope the Roosevelt boys are safe yet and that Mamma gets to bring far birthday-clothes dancers to Xenia.” From, the-long bench a half-asleep customer utters: “Capt. Henry is still on the job. Boys, its a Great World.” The biggest farm news o f the week is tfa charge of Edward O’Neal, the 1 president o f the American Farm 1 Bureau Federation, when fa testified agatest tfa farm security sdministra- [ tion. O’Neal, Alabama Democrat, and. New Deal supporter-until his break T fa New Deal forced dosed shop 1 on Henry Ford with union labor doing ‘ tfa hiring and firing.. Several .years ago Ford, established at his own ex­ pense an insurance plan ter tie bene­ fit o f his employees covering accident, sickness and death. He fas always paid tfa highest wages in tie motor industry but would not,collect dues tor tfa unions from employees. So­ cial security taxes on the Ford Com­ pany amount to millions each year which Union leaders have forced through congress on all employers. Ford announces that the insurance plait will fa disconttousd Feb. 23 and fa draws down 20 milion dollars de­ posited to secure employees tor pay* ment o f claims due to accident, sick­ ness or death. Employed cannot get A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s ti. Detrak tt. Xante,O. tm ACT NOW-SAVE The Clover Seed Supply is getting low —Now is the time, to get yours* Future orders in the large markets are out. So this means get your requirements now if possible* SEED OATS—Plenty how on hand* SOY BEANS—limited amount of guar­ anteed germination. i HOMINY—Good supply on hand '' SHELLED CORN—Car on trade, Sat­ urday, February 14. • m im r , fimwiinPTT a B m IW h v g ffM J N U W ta rMMpdffdwiiddigVBppdum jmm * aaw R i TretWflwpidiffff to"IrhnSrIknar1*ihf tiktaiaduruHtthriftmnfra t * m >1 '■ Robert Taylor, tor tie first time playing a villainous role, an* relieved by sentiment or sentimentality, proves Wmself a dramatic star of tie first rank te “Johnny Sager,” with Lana Tumor a* his co-star. This is tfa new picture from Motro-Goldwyn-Mayor, which began a one week engagement at the Regent theater yes­ terday. •> 'Taylor has a role which is a distinct departure from anything he has over donq. bn- the screen. He to shown as a flinty-eyed killed with but one redeeming quality, the"final .realization that in Lana Turner he has met the one great and exciting love of his life, a tove fqr which fa Jars down his life Dr a hail of gangland bullets. ; ' 1. * - ■- ’ ♦ ..' , Mlsa-Turner, aa the debutante daughter of a district attorney, reaches the peak ,of her young career us the girl who loves the gangster, and tor whom fie eventually -performs the*only decent act of his life, ~ . ‘ Van Heflin establishes himself among the topflight actors of the screen with hlu characterisation' of a dissolute gangster attor­ ney who has not yet entirely forgotten the beauty of ideals and the Innate courage.of humanity. The dependable Edward Arnold appears- as Miss Turner's fath-. ar. ..Henry O’Neill impersonates the trusting parole officer who believes in Johnny Eager, and an excellent supporting cast taV eludes Robert Sterling, Patricia Bane; Glenda ParrelL Diana Lewis and Barry Nelson, ' P r iaM m l i k l P f a - - l * m, i k m M FfataftfiN* Vallw I fip t e i % F* U NELSON, 0* D* OPTOMETRIST Januestowu. Ohio Eapecinl Attention Given SCHOOL-AGEETBS even aa much under New Deal social security as Ford was giving1. A pro­ test availed nothing and Ford says social security is "the law. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. I. C. Daria entertained the member# and nearly forty guests,, o f the Woman's, club. The program o f the afternoon) waa in charge o f t ie club’* program committee. A. take-off on three popu­ lar radio entertainments was given. A “Dr. I. Q ”, a “ Take it, or leave it” and a “ Truth or Consequence” .were conducted,with both “announcers” and* “ radio audience” participating in tfa fubi Also, in tfa patriotic mood, one program o f music was given, consist­ ing of tfa group singing “America” , tie “ Star Spangled Banner” and “America tie Beautiful'*, and featur­ ing Mist Daria Wiliams, Cbdarville College Freshman, as guest soloist. Sfa sang “I Am ah American” and “God Bias* America” with everyone joining.te on t ic cfafos. The hostess served dainty refreshments, in keep­ ing with tfa mood o f tie day, and a social hour was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown enter­ tained memfars of the Sunnyaide club as guests at their, home Wednesday evening at bridge. The appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season. Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Arthur Reed, Mrs, Cheater Preston, Mr, Amos Frame and Mr, M, C. Nag- ley. A dessert course waa served. The jClub wiil fa entertained in March by Mr, and Mrs. Amos Frame. Dri H, B. McElree, pastor o f the Second U, P,‘Church, Xenia,'known to many here/ has been in a very criti­ cal condition at the McClellan Hos­ pital tor several days.- THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE , Sunday Services ■ Sunday School 9:30 A. M. t o -ll :00 A.M. Preaching 11:00 A /M . to 12:00 M, Evangelistic Service 8:00 P, M. Wednesday’ Service ’ " , Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. >Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. ' ‘ * Pastor, Raymond Strickland, Miss Frances Williamson, who | teaches in Lafayette, O., had aa fa r ) guests over tie week-end at the, home! o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. \ Williamson, Miss Florence Coover, of Toledo, and Miss Betty Bishop o f Monroe, O. | The registration of men tor tfa army from 20 to 45 yean takes place locally at the Mayor’s office Saturday tad Sunday from noon until 8 P. M. On Monday tie hours are from 7 A, M. to 9 P. if, at tfa same place^yNine different questions are to fa answered, Paul Marshall of this place passed tea physical examination tor the army Wednesday and has been notified ha will be sent to Ft, Thomas withiaten days. Argument continues about tfa new time and the spread between the ori­ ginal run time and “war time.” Prof. Edwin L. Mosley, Bowling Green U., in an interview says: “War time” puts Ohio docks almost two hours ahead o f “ sun time” He says the time spread is greater now than any other season because in February the sun -lags behind mean sun time, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Bargain Hour me21c Til 2 :00 bF r id a y ^ ■ J te* -':- Saturday Twin Thrill Days —SCREEN— “Dr. Kildare’s Victory*’ With • Law Ayrsa and L. Barrymore Ann Ayars SUN.-MON.-TIIES. I WHO? Was the m i l l ' man that eama to dinner? Newt—Cartoert m . 0 Z J. F *E.Harper H u n t in g of JU1 r « A ROOM B MOIERR KITCHEN SINKS HOT WATER HEATHS ^1 f LET BS QUOTE YOU PRICES OltoSa, •tal friendsand dayataniagrhm .btrtbiay anniver wm attab te g sawtarsu' Mr. Bar aaetot gifts fro; atNMtat aa i cake •lee autortaiaed le lube ti day in 1 BOBS jWprtegv. f t jmiiiMHiteHmiigoiin ^ Mr. and.Mw. 3 EtaaavlUs, O., \ William Marshall Mr. and Mrs. J ' ace, O., and Mi Richard# o f Colui Mr. and Mrs. A. day end Sunday, . Mr, and Mrs. C their guests'over tad Mrs. F. H. Spoils, Ind. The annual me County Museum ' • held in tfa Rota: 17 at 7:80 P. M. sDr, W, R. McC the Washington < Tuesday noon on coin.” - MiS» Glenns B& Bryant entertain Class in the Pre.- >< Tuesday evening. ,Mr., and Mrs. Rossford O., we. week-end'’ of Mr ■Gibson, » lilrs, Clyde Hu after a few days onto/Mr- and M- gone to Charlotte. Hutchison is com.i < gihia University ' ' . the government. N, O , 0 * ‘RIST . s * ‘ Ohio ^ ■ ion Given EYES Tliur#. Fab. 12 . Mn and Mrs. '• annotating the 1 Friday rtight, at Federal pike. > ‘ u%> 1 ■ Rev. W A Cor been', pastor o 1 .church te, Ada, 1931^ lias resig ■health according resignation has ’ Lima PreSbyteris Dr. Condon and ^ darvilta and will tot*# bwftfar, M sdttti of ttWh. V _ pate o f Cedarvi - ’ A farm o f 121 Fayette county, at sheriff’s sale highest price sin Was appraised i ‘ wa# one o f the been sold in t) than $100 an a, sion. Wanted—A ci Apply at Fail week. “The World ■ gtam will be ol Presbyterian Cl. 20 at 2 P. M. RESEARCH Mrs. Harold •president of ti 1942-48, at a me at tfa home of I day, retiring p Stormont was < Mrs. L. H. Klin J, S. West, tree; take charge in tar monthly » today at the ! Retehtad. Mrs. Xenia, is to be Notice :— A order of the Hybrid Seed eer oaff one o ' Arthur Ham •Ti m id leav have some o Dial Clifton ftlla.ee ic e r y *UGLE D S » b Main ICO HEIR 8 ON” •lus JUNCTIOW Fri. and . dee. Montg “LAST O) W e i* midi Mtarjerie V *‘MA‘ Osvt«m--l k •*