The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

t- -ft*1. J 40S. . s * vm&mif'mkHm n m M K H ' i t i • ■WIW wr —r» M l «TPWI iMtftifttiMN H E R . A L B 1 m i W AND ip s a itt’Hfettwpi A hmm , ***#.* $tp* wmN#*- m m i m m v *» w ft« f 4 mm *. Rostered # t the Poet Office, Cedwrrille, Ohio, Oeteher 31, 18®?, as second c 1 m » matter. If&XDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1042 WHERE, OH WHERE ART THOU, DEMOCRACY? We hear reports by press and over the air dally as to the progress o f the war supposedly in the cauwrcff “d ^ o e r a e y , whatever tha t means. We supply a, nation of Corom^jBtalihal fights ilew c r a c y or the rule of tl ■people—for qTwatorehip We fight for democracy on the battle field at thb ltq e of a na­ tion that has a limited monarchy form of government and its Churchill openly defended imperialism, which is and has al­ ways has been opposed to democracy. We fight* for the free" dom of men around the globe and yet we defend a nation that upholds slavery and refuses to recognize the rights o f her .............. ~ We what do we witness in Washington . and New Dealers fighting against a section of our own people who have been granted citizenship following a Civil-War, yet iii some states denied that Cod-given right to vote, . A filibuster that promises to run until the end Of a con gressional year is being staged to keep a bill from becoming a law that would break down a barrier to voting among negroes in the south. Some weeks ago when Congress battled over the regimentation of farm crop prices, Franklin D. Roosevelt, stag­ ed, a Paul Revere stunt, by declaring if congress did not act by a certain tjme, he would'—meaning to hog-tie the farmer t<! produce human food and se ll a t a government fixed price that did not include the cost of labor. Where is the Kero of Wash­ ington on'the issue of permitting the “nigger a vote”, as term­ ed by southern, senators conducting the filibuster? Where are other Democratic and New Deal leaders on an issue that has sealed -their lips? Where does the J. M- Cox papers stant on the issue o f the negro voting while preaching “democracy” * and damning every move made to uphold the farmers of the nation that have only asked that, their prices be fixecLen the same basic as used to price, goods from the industrial plant for •clothing, shoes, farm machinery and the other things the far­ mer must purchase? Yes, wherefis our modern “Paul Revere” on this issue? I' he with the ‘'nigger” (southern term) as. he is required to b' under his oath of office, or is he with the southern seceeders that Want'to igno re the constitution and the bill-of rights? > M i a »ww'"iw y - ' t e g m,.».in»iiinnni»iH.wnnnwnMii)Hii*»iH!.mnm»iw*.t GIZZARDS AND MORE GIZZARDS A pastor iii another city is quoted as offering a kindly cri­ ticism of .the.good women members of his congregation for cen­ soring the chicken gizzard from the traditional church supper, Doubtless the intentions of the yeomen were o f the best, and the ariti-gizzardists w ill Uphold them, f pr it must be said in all truth' that there are many who look upon the gizzard as a hunk of blue gristle which is the next thing to rubber. _One either likes fiizzard or he doesn't. There is n o ’^middle ground. . . For some strange and peculiar reason which the psychologists or anthropologists may be able to work out, the male of the humap species is more addicted to the gizzard than is the female. Indeed, we cannot recall ever having seen a woman reach or ask for the gizzard. We have seen.men almost come to blows oyer the pos­ session of this innard. A t farm .tables w e liave seen as many as ha lf a doz^n forks, being driven, spearlike fo r the chicken plat­ ter, and w£ once heard a man gloating that he won the gizzard in a free-fbr-all by quick thinking. .- The gizzard was.knocked . from .his fork to the floors but h e slapped his foot on it and claimed possession, which nope then disputed. , : ,, In thO gbqd old days when there was squawking in the henhouse whenever the preacher came for dinner, or to-stop - overnight, i t seemed that every preacher was a gizzard "Con­ noisseur. And furthermore he enjoyed,absolutely -prioifity^He , had first’Choice a t the dish. - ' ,, , • ■ Sometimes the preacher, knowing h is host's liking forithe gizzard, would sp lit,it 50-50, an act which greatly endeared him to the head of the house.., Greater, love hath no-man than ' this, that a preacher share his gizzard with another. We have been somewhat out of touch with the dietetic habits of the gentlemen o f the cloth for a number o f years, hut it is rather comforting to read that there is still a hankering for the substantial things of life, and that there are pastors Who still want gizzard in stead o f caviar. * -—Ohio State Journal SMALL COLLEGES NEEDED It is distressing to read that fifty colleges in this country* have closed their doors in recent months,and that many others are on a verge of bankruptcy. These institutions are not large —many are junior colleges or', technical and professional schools. R u t for many yearn small colleges have been cradles of American democracy, and we cannot be complacent about their closing. . ’ Fundamentally, the .present woes o f ’ the colleges stem from deceased-enrollment and the resultant financial loss. On the one hand, many students in the 20 and 21 year old groups have been drafted; on the other, high school graduates, instead o f entering college, ,find high salaried jobs in war industries too attractive to refuse. With the advent of the lowered draft age the problem will become still more acute; only 7 per cent o f the male student body is under 18 years o f age. Ninety-three per cent of all male students w ill be eligible for Army service as soon as the new Selective Service Act is passed, Although college and university heads are not*seeking special consideration, they do fee l that here is a question that cannot* be lightly dismissed. The colleges of this country are an extremely valuable asset and can become increasingly more important in the coming months, Specialists of every kind fire needed; the colleges have the facilities to provide this training. One"proposal calls for th e formation of an Enlisted Training Corps, intended to utilize the American colleges and univer­ sities to their fu llest capacities. I t wouK be worth while for educators and military offi­ cials to reach an agreement on this important problem, and determine how the issues can be mutually resolved in the beet interests of this country. Few will deny that indiscriminate closing of our colleges would be unfortunate With,reasonable ingenuity We can save the American colleges and at the same time utilize them in the training of men needed to stamp out Nazism and Fascism. . * —New York Times “Pr*!** the Lord, and Paw the AjEHttSlttoa”, which came from the °e*rl Harbor attack is credited to a Pfeebytarian chaplain while the boy* tore feroed to p ax amunition by land to the mounted gtms because the conveyer would not work. To :heer the boy* on in their heroic work with bullets flying around them the chaplain thoughtless made the above statement. He had no Idea it was to become a slang phrase as a war effort to be used by the ■New Deal h the last campaign. Many resented the use of the statement and termed it sacriligioua, not even knowing the background or where it came frpm. The chaplain should never leave his ■ailing to take up law or run fprgub- ic .office for his opponent might try o follow the campaign managers of 'ohn MeSweeney and hold out “no haplain should ever, be elected gov- " rpor”, John W. Bricker must have -rofited by the “chaplain" attack, •jdgfng from the vote count. ■>One king if he ever becomes president he will not-he found “upholding the use f ar prayer book in ope hand and the dusky, flask in the other". When „,hat happens it will be time for veryone to pray. One of our good Democratic friends i d l cussing the defeat of John rfcSweeney, Democratic [ candidate or governop, stated to the writer the result was inevitable- from the John McSweenCy has always *,»*r ---o V good reputation as a citizen e has served in Congress. He is redited with high civil and moral notives. He is a presbyterian and i member of the' board of Wooster jTmversity. Our friend says John yas just the victim of circumstances Ie had to pay for all the fanatical few Deal legislation . The CIO en- ’orsment was a “millstone around his leek”. - Nearly, every citizen had a trudge against the New Deal, A lembcratic candidate could pot be on •;ho ticket this year without being rahded a New Dealer. Sugar, offee, gasoline ,and other threateni­ ng rationing dffehted the Democratic icket. Our friend ended his dis- ussion with'the statement there is yen no hppe in 1944. The people annot forget even if the New Deal hipks they have not the capacity to emember that long. . ^ New Dealers have cut bus traris- lortatiop in,. Dayton and thousands rf citizens will have to walk great 'istahees toand from work. A pro- ast was-sent to Washington but dr­ iers are orders under the New Deal and it is “.Walk orsrtay at home’’. I t uakes no difference whether it is the sged or the'crippled, all look alike to he boss bureaucrats. Laboring dasses -protest the. meat ration and will likely let out a howl when butter, milk and eggs go on the New Deal list. As for this column we believe walking wilt do a iot of Democrats Todd. Many Republicans will walk and laugh a t their- neighbors. The whole New Deal is Communistic, not Democratic. I t is the harvest of the Third Term. If you want » third term you can have no -valid objection to what is taking place, even the gradual lowering of hog prices while the farmer must pay top price for all his needs. » Word out’ ofs‘jyas'hington. la .that rationing in;the pityla a jokm■Gov­ ernment employee* get- what they want: Even at Fairfield'government employees get gasoline at a low price and even Coffee is brought home in two pound packages, As a taxpayer you are to be satisfied with a hal! pound If you can get it. More of the Third Term harvest - be the farm block in Congress was ndt composed of farmers but who Women to work in woodworking departments, machine help- era, assemblers, spray department. No age limits. No one now The Bi field, Ohio-, W arwork cortridsred, pany, UbclfdAv*, ng- Mfo < i is there to say these members' of the national legislature were not elector by farmers, farmers that voted for the block members and expect them to represent them and all farm in­ terests. The election should have wen a lesson to the Democratic- New leal newspapers that have tried to picture the farm interests in Con­ gress as politicians farming the farmer. So far'such a term can truthfully be applied to the New Deal administration that felt it oWned the farmers of America through bribe payments. This may not have been the intention on the part of the re cipients but it has not been proven •true that New Deal leaders consider J it as such. Word we get from Wash- fington is that eyery New Dealer from the White House down the line stand ready at every turn to apply a Vindicative sttitoh to the farm ele­ ment, blta Lar •F s TW1’ s IS t 1 wartime pries prebkm*. Th# cased the Maher of planning to mkrepr*»entatien of oortate pro­ visions in the emergency pries con­ trol legislation. The wheto effort was to unload a social and economic t evolution. The -New Deal ratienswr were asked to permit a greater gal-t lensge of gas^iae tor farmers oudng, to greater distance* than to1Bastem states if we are to have inerwed crop "production. Michigan farmers* p*rmU*!o0' have had enough of Roosevelt N«w Deal time and demand a return to Eastern Standard Time. Y ‘ UNIFORM INTtRNATIONAI. S W I D A V I chool Lesson L esson l o r N o v em b e r 2 2 "Lesson »ub}«eta aim Scrlptur* text*. M- tacUC ' by tatonsaUonal CouacU of lUUclou* gCucatlsq; ua*C by MOTIVES THAT STRENGTHEN . FAMILY LIFE LESBOHTEXT—Bbtodu* 2 :M; Joshua Ml 14, IS; Ephesian* S;SS-3i; 6;l-4. * GOLDEN TEXT—Love never laUeth'—I Corinthians U:S, Rep. Maas in, Ms attack on the Navy policy of surpressing war facto, bits a responsive cord with all cit- Lest week we sew the things teens, except the New Deal war mop-; which mar the life of the family, now ««*• «*” l»d am n t a » d from! “ M S ? ” ® ? J J » the. Southwest Pacific on a flying trip; where he had first hand infor­ mation and .saw results for himself. The publics expects the. payy tp do its part in Winning the war. It docs not ask for information that would 'give aid to .the enemy but it has a right to. know o f our own. progress and our own reverses,. Public con­ fidence cannot be-maintained under the policy of either the naVy or war' departments ,at present Informing our own citizens of reverses ninety days late i s .poor policy. Maas has little reason to fear the threats of New Dealers. A 8t. Louis paper published the fate of the Yorktown on a story brought back by two survivors. Two days later the navy announced the sinking of the York- iown, sixty days after it went down. strength to the home -and to daily life. This is a lesson much needed just now when so much of our nor­ mal home life is thrown out of joint. We begin at the right place when vre say that there must be a I. Recognition of God in the Home (Exod, 2:1-4; Josh, 24;14, 15)^ Failure at this point is without question the great mistake of our day. Christianity - touches every phase of Ufe,- but nowhere is its blessed influence of greater impor­ tance than in the home. Opr lesson suggests that this is tp beptone in two ways in our homes, 1- By Faith in God (Exod. 2:1-4), The story of the birth of the babe who was to be Moses, possibly the greatest civic, social and religious leader of all time, reminds us that the Jewish people, who had found *favor in the eyes of the Pharaohs in Joseph’s time, were now being persecuted. A decree had gone out that all boys were to.be destroyed at birth. * „ Here' were two parents faced .with the awful fact that their baby bby was condemned to death. Did they weep in fear and- despair? No, they trusted God and sent the little-one forth on a venture of faith, charming story of which follows the NOTJCR OF APKHNTRBNT IDstete of A lbsrtJtBo*?, Dscsassd. Notice is hereby gives that Mary M Huey has been duly appointed as Ex- utrbe of the estate of Albert X. Busy, deceased, late of Cedarvilie, Greens County- Ohio, Date this 20th day of October, 1942'. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, — Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. & W A M f M . We pay te r Ifcwsei JWA# and -Com fiM Animals of *te* and conditio j TsJepbeae XENIA er DAYTON KEriMl .WUICEBT PROBPOTS, INC. Dsytoo, Chia We- also remove Hoga Calves — Sheep iS “• i McSavaney & Co. London O. | I ’ ’ - Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ( verses of bur lesson. God honored Farm Building Musi Have Board's Permit WPBRecognizes Need of Limited Construction County war boards'of the United States department of agriculture will co-operate with the War. Pro­ duction board id handling applica­ tions for authorization to begin con­ struction .work on farms, the War Production board announced,- The United States department of agriculture-is 'Co-operating with' the WPB in formulating policies under which County, and state U. S. D. A. war boards'will niiake -recommenda­ tions covering farm residential and agricultural construction. Projects their faith by using their enemies to Serve them, 2, Service for God (Josh. 24:14, 15). Joshua, who followed Moses as the God-appointed leader-of Is­ rael, was giving his last admonition to his people. He knew how they had repeatedly turned- from God’in unbelief and sin; yes, that even now sorpe Were worshiping false gods. He. pleads with them to turn to the one, true God, but notice that Jiis fact recommended by theiie’boards Will be forwarded to th i War Produc­ tion board for final approval- Order L-41, Issued by the War Production board, prohibits the start struction of unauthorized con proj­ ects which use materials, labor and .construction' equipment needed in HERALDWANTAD SALEADS PAY mm With 'the Ohio Fsrm Bureau in session this^week one, .Hurray D. Lincoln, must feel just a bii out of place after his part in backing the New Deal and playing traitoj* to farm interests who asked that- cost of production be computed as part of the Ceilihg price for farm- crops. Up in Michigan the Farm Bureau state meeting passed resolution* as­ sailing the federal mismanagement of the war effort, and places all new publicly and privately financed con­ struction under rigid control. The War Prodoctiou board recognises ttuft atimitSd amount of coBstructioa by farmers Is necessary to maintain and in- create production to meet agrl-v cultural goals and that certain off-the-farm facilities are also . needed for the production, han­ dling and processing of farm products. - A farmer planning to begin con­ struction which needs authorization should, consult his county United -States department of agriculture war board. All farm projects, including resi­ dential, agricultural, and off-the- farm construction, such as ware­ houses, processing plants, cream­ eries, etc., will be considered first by the United States department of agriculture county war boards. Ap­ plications for projects recommend­ ed by these boards Will be sent to state war boards and then to the department of agriculture. The department will consider the reoomairadstieax and send to the War Production board for final approval^ those which are deemed essential. So far as residential construction is concerned, farm dwellings are covered by the same regulations as other residential construction. If farm residential construction, dur­ ing any 12-month period, costs less thah |500 per farm, no authori­ sation is necessary. Likewise no authorization is required for con­ struction begun prior to April 9,1942; for maintenance and. repairs; or for reconstruction or restoration of farm residential construction dam aged or destroyed after Decem­ ber 31,1941, by fife, flood, tornado, earthquake, act of God or by public enemy.. NO HUNTING NOTICE The following give notice there can jo no hunting with dog or gun or trespassing on the following lands: W. D. Marshall Denver Wolfe Ralph Rendon Missis* Creek Cemetoy . plea is made effective by the that he and his.house Were serving the Lord. Every man who has a position of leadership in this world is responsible for the .use of that place of power, as. a testimony for God. .Now and then we hear of a high public official in our own land •who loves and 'serves Christ in sin­ cerity, and our hearts rejoice. :The; faith of a whole., nation may tints be strengthened. - Every one ,of us has a sphere of influence, and our family life counts for or against God in our own com­ munity, and among our own-friends. The members ofva family that recognize God have a high If. Regard for One Another In the Home (Eph. 5:28-31; 9:1-4). . - It is pure hypocrisy, for the family to parade an outward Show of re­ ligion which does riot effectively touch the relationships within the home. Incidentally, it is the kind of h ypocrisy which .is strikingly in­ effective—men see through it too easily, . What then does Christianity do for. the home itself? It determines, di­ rects, sweetens—yes, glorifies the relation between - 1. Husband and Wife (Eph. 'fi: 28-31) This passage puts marriage on the highest plane, comparing 1t to the relationship between Christ and the church. Thus marriage is the joining of,man and wife in a sacred union which calls forth love in its highest and noblest sense. This means that the husband cherishes his wife as his own body, against which no man would do any harm, and for which"he makes every possible provision for Its comfort, health, usefulness arid. Attractive­ ness. Such love between parents will lead the entire home life along in a serene, happy and wholesome ,way. It will riot only double the joy, but' will give. strength in the hour of sorrow, dividing the griefs and burdens of life. It will set the pattern for the right relation between 2. Parents and Children (Eph, 6: 1-4). The first, and one might al­ most say the only, law of-Childhood is obedience. It is God’s way to joy and a satisfying life experience for the child to the Christian home. The command to obey"carries with it the understanding that the parents are “in the Lord.” What father or mother is competent to direct a child apart from faith in Christ? Notice too, that the parent has an obligation to deal intelligently and kindly with 'the child. We need a great deal oNmprovement, and per­ haps instruction, at that point. Au­ thority 'asking obedience is neces­ sary, but It can be wise arid kirid. Above all, there^is to be a divine nurture, a guiding of the tender child life in the ways of God. Here is life’s greatest opportunity and its mightiest challenge. How surpris­ ing that fathers (anti mothers) who are looking for the greatest measure of usefulness to their generation fall to see it in the privilege they havb to rear intelligent* godly children* VICTORY BUY U N I T E D STA a E S WAR a^BONDS AND (STAMPS WANTED HICKORY LOGS m ust be GREEN TIMBER 1 I L . 3R. J A C O B S Phone 2734,. Yellow Springs, Q. | FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS 1 | We have many good farms for sale | 1 bn easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest for 15 years, ; f No application fee and no apprais- J | al'fee. ■ ! » , ■ . . ' Write dr Inquire S H O P P I N G ^ WEEKS LEFT- CONSTRUCTIVE ASSISTANCE * Loans .to help you get aJob : ' Loans to help you get ‘ there and hack. Cash— $10 to $500 SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W. High St. Phone 3061 Springfield, O. iiiiiiiiiHiihnmiiniHMiiiiiiMiHtiiiiuiMiHimiHimjmimiiim Pipe, Valves and Fittings for | water, gas and -steam, Hand and | Electric Pumps for all purposes, s Bolts. Pulleys, Y Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, J. P. ROCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO *** mmHmmntnttil4 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a ir ’s t*. Detroit St. le a k , O. RimiUSUmiMHHWikIHIlSilWiMHtilll HiitiHitHmtHtimHnwtMiwiMHHiiifiHiiffttHMmtiniHtffi NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Estate Geerge W. Keogler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Earl E, ifoogler and Forest F. Koogler have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate of George W. Keogler, de­ ceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 2ist day of October, 1242 • WILLIAM B. McCALLlS’TER, ‘ Judge of the Frobate fcourt, Greene County, Ohio. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. I r . C. E . Wilkin OpiAMtris Eye , Specialist Ken!*, Ohio Thurs. Nov. 19 1. Wk. Abbott and Costello ”7 ; lie- • “ WHO . d o n e k t Ginger Rogers ‘Major and the Minor” - Sts. Sunday “Flying *J ■Tigers” Sat* Nov. 21 4 days ♦‘WAR DOGS” w i l l . B il ly L e e J*y, “Highways By Night0 —Plus— ^Valley of the Hunted’* beyond the blue *frj>ey Rat* ' : n*,r by Nt0;,t» 1650 Ms* are dying for the Four Freedoms. The least we can do here at home Is to buy War Bonds—-^0% for War Bonds, every pay day* We pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of size and Condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, ate. Removed promptly call XENIA f e r t il iz e r MA. 454 Reverse Chargee E. G, Bucbsieb, Xenia, Ohio Mr*. Paul i twenty-mu* me Culture Club i afternoon, Mr president presi." Mrs. R, G, Riti call was on “V A study of the ilie direction of program chairir on “Six Cheer Future’*. Mrs. ivitfes at Wrigl employed. Otl were Mrs. F. A W, Steele. G VI •Mr, and Mrs, recently moved A. Murdock fa opened their h< a group of for covered dish su were Mr. and M and Mrs. A. M Mrs. Dana Bi Phyllis, Mr. anc and daughter 1’ Bull, Mrs, Ban Earl Mills, and McCallister and and Karlh. gs Coffee ration) and no sales wil ’-after Nov. 22. 1 from the back ■book. What yc five weeks befc "-titled to additioi be equal to one a day. You si , next.week for w the New Deal ha These dark m a universal dem Eastern Standan the New Deal i county schools w ent time. A R is sure to throw crystal time out after the first oi V> I 'Some-one' hum Methodist Broth Monday night o: gressive Club i . The meeting w.- Supt. M. H. B; short talks by J G. H, Hartman, ’’ D. Vayhingan, Cedarville Colle was offered b; Wilmington disl prayer by Rev. of the First 'F . Group' singing Merritt, Cedari Gtorte Abels pi as. accompanist, ing was conduct Spring Valley, B An oyster supp< following commit1e John Mills, Jr. 1 Eckman and C. . i For Sale—Th Elm St. Call G Main st, Phone Protect your : proof “No Hunt FOR Sale—f- |1.30 a gallon if tainer. Wal Phone 5677. 2 1 ton. ton ton, tie* BUY WAR Ufe N” It* Mrs. Ethel Di setiere for Ceda f t demonstration. Experiei and Clerical W ployment, plea Tfi tions, good pay. McCall » 2219 McCah c o TH1 te I* |Fri* a n d St ■wd to Arthur Lake- ttr “ Blondie Now Suntctey-Moi.A Jean Art! “The Tall* * Late > t ♦•First Sho ttc. ____ ,1 We4. Tl Henry For, «Th» M&g> !l>ari ..Sfilfettod -t )h,° F irst 8"' t