The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

stxaus , whbay , Qcrtwm *» tm 31 T H E C E D A H V I L L E H l E A L P x a m m t u u # — ■— . — i d t o e a n d m m m m mmwm*-rnttmn mmm a****; n * mm t m m tmm mm mm Entered at the Poet Office, CedervJHo, OMo, October 81,1887, it* eeeond cites matter, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1942 A TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT KILPATRICK ■• ’ -* h U no small Jimmr anu a great tribute that ha* been be- atovsred on President Walter 8. Kilpatrick, president o f Cedar- villa College, in being chosen to represent World-wide organi­ zations through the International Student Service with head­ quarters in Geneva, Switzerland. In fact the honor is such that President Kilpatrick alone was considered for the position and he had the first offer, The Geneva organization asked the Board o f Trustees by cablegram to grant a leave o f absence at least until next May, We join with Mr. Finlay Torrence, Xenia, that this is the greatest tribute he has ever known being bestowed on the president of a small college. The Trustees recognized this and unanimously granted the release in justice to President Kilpatrick and the prestige that will follow on his return which will be for the influence o f the College. We wish President Kilpatrick a safe and successful round trip on this important mission. ' THE DAILY PRESS SHOULD OFFER AN APOLOGY The misinformation given out by the daily press and the radio on the farm control price situation th'at the movement was being fostered only by a handful o f small politicians and did ncit have'the backing o f the farmers of the nation. As one Columbus publisher stated some days ago. *‘He was about fed- up on government propaganda, especially when it was given the press to mislead the people.*’ ■ The legislation in question was almost a I0rOper cent vic­ tory fo r the farm element which only demanded fairness in hav­ ing the cost of labor included in price fixing just as is done for manufactured goods.. However, the ink on the bill was hardly dried until Roosevelt announced that cash payments to farmers must he deducted before price fixing, which if applied kills the intention o f the legislation. The Presidential utterance only goes to show how little interest the New Deal has in the farm problem as compared with organized labor, which gets .all it demands. The ‘’cost o f living” is in Roosevelt’s hands alone. He asked for it and he alone must take the responsibility. He is faced with, lowering food prices for the public, and make good a campaign promise and at the same time recognize a law passed by both Democratic and Republicans to guarantee far­ mers a profit based on September .15', ;1942 prices. Here is the opportunity of trying out his magic powers. There has never been a public issue where the daily press so grossly mislead the public as on the recent farm issue. As for the radio the New Deal controls each and every utterance on feovermhent questions. Certainly an apology is due and the press should inform its readers the matter came from New Deal headquarters in Washington. wmtmmmmmrnimmimmmmmMmmm L t. Col. E lliott Roosevelt U in the *wws again, not at the front however, 8*tar-lay dirpatehe*, credit the young officer from the White House family, os arriving in England in a H g II 8, bembar end to expected to make “op­ eration*! flight**, whatever that to. So fe r the once famous Wright Field end Van Cleve Hotel Roosevelt scion held the position es "gasoline tester” hoc w « ere not sure whether he had duties *t W right Field or et the Pay. ton hostelery. Last heard from he wee taking pictures out in Colorado, far, fa r .from the smoke o f battle in either the Atlantic o r Pacific, The son* o f Democratic families without presidential pull are at the front, - Roosevelt takes a fling at the press, his annual attack just before the1e< lection. He has been forced to some into the open and endorse Attorney General Bennett, New Y ork Dem­ ocratic candidate fo r governor, fwljo has had the backing o f James Farley, the^ Democratic National Chairman. Roosevelt brought out Senator Meade but the Democratic convention turned Meada down. .A t that time Roosevelt thought he could dictate the' nominee but Farley said not. - Roosevelt stated Bennett did not have the back­ ground to be governor o f New York: Whether Bennett was his own free agent and did not have to bow to a trust company under his father's will, we do not know. However, Roosevelt wanted Meade a union labor baltor, vho also had the endorsement o f the American party (Communist) in that itate. Now Roosevelt has ’changed ■lis mind and will vote fo r the very um e man who he said did not have the necessary background to be governor. Meantime the American party has its own candidate fo r the >00,000 members to support. The Gallup poll shows Dewey, Republican lominee, a winner, as well*as the full Republican ticket. JUST COMMON HORSE SENSE Thinking farmers, and the responsible farm organizations, are. not fighting reasonable limitations on farm prices. What they’dq point out is?that equitable farm price controls are im­ possible without control of labor and other operating costs. i Farmers must pay two or,three times as much for labor as they used to— and even then competent workers are difficult to obtain. Under these conditions, the increases in.farm prices have been more than Offset, in most instances, by the increase ih overhead costs. ' • . *. I f we are to limit farm prices, in brief, the costs of farm operation must also be limited. That is only fair—and it is also only common horse sense. SAVEYOURTIRES! 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W% p LOANOFFICE,*8,W*MAIN • D«» 0 jn m E vsttb igS W ith the federal government piling tp many new taxes to pay for the New .Deal and the war with a five wreent. federal sales tax to be auth- >rized after the November election, t is certain Governor John W . Brick ;r w ill make' good his pledge o f no tew taxes on Ohio citizens. In his campaign fo r governor four mars ago, John W. Bricker promised he people o f Ohio that the unbal­ anced state budget ■would be bal­ anced without the imposition q f any new taxes, He was elected, pnd he kept that promise. Taro years ago, with the budget balanced, Governor Bricker repeated that no new state tax promise.. He kept it. Now, With all o f the huge state debts which he inherited paid or mon­ ey in the treasury to pay them , Gov­ ernor Bricker repeats that promise' in. these Words, "there w ill he no. new State taxes during 1943 or 1044 and present taxes will not be increased,” That pledge, made in his key-note address to the Republican state con­ vention^ was made possible by the efficient handling o f government business and the sound financial pol­ icies o f the Bricker administration which have resulted in "E treasury surplus o f approximately $20,000,000 to meet steadily declining atate rev­ enues. Ohio people have learned they can believe John Brisker, We have a new building here in Washington that is just being broken in. It’s the Pentagon Building* hous­ ing most o f the bureaus o f the War Department. It'a in Arlington, across the Potomac from Waahington. They say you can walk 26 miles through its corridors without retrac­ ing your steps. It has 185,000 tele­ phones, Seventy elevators take the occupants v >and down its six stories. The cafeterias seat 8,000 at a time; there are 21 snack bars fo r milk and sandwiches. > But the latest story they are telling is that a Western Union messenger entered it one day, and got lost. A search was about to be started fo r him, when he emerged at the other end - a lieutenant colonel In. the Ordnance department. Pathfinder A lo t o f people around Osborn living in government ‘ constructed houses feel they are in fo r one o f the comfortable 65 degree Winters in as much as nothing but fuel oil can be used for heating and this under ra­ tioning. While the government urges a changes over from oil to coal it "to doing nothing with the Osborn properties. There is no way to heat, cook or even heat water for bath room* other than by fuel oil. You will recall one o f the New Dealers says 66 degrees is enough to heat any home, i f you wear your overcoat, ted flahnells and fe lt boots, Comm Met Beady jftr Burial IsViewofPres. "Cedarville College doe# net wish to be buried alive, without even the benefit o f a reepeetebie funeral,* acid President Walter S. Kilpatrick Thurs­ day in answering preea report* em­ anating from Colombo* that the fu ­ ture o f Cedarville Cefiege wee un­ certain. “ We have no detention o f closing, lead have nude very *ati*f*e- tory adjustments to the special war­ time problems which obviously affect all colleges, large end small alike.” " I f R io -Grande college to antici­ pating closure, as suggested by news­ paper repeats, we w ill be glad to offer Cedarville** facilities to their student* any time. This includes the facilities o f our .expanded Self- Help program which the public bar been supportin so generously and with such Interest this year, supply a Mg city customer. The farm Wife, whose husband is a Democrat, and we also learn in the past a stout­ er .for the AAA and the New Deal, informed the grocer from now on she would set the price on her egg san d sell, them d irect-to Xenia customers. On the surface that to defeating the purpose o f the Roosevelt plan for cheap living. - Mayor LaGuardia, Socialist, once New Dealer, elected on the American Communist ticket in his city, has broken’ with Roosevelt and this week endorses., the.. Communist candidate, "Alfrange, running fo r governor on the American party ticket. The Mayor refused to support Bennett fo r gov- erior on the Democratic ticket. , John L. Lewis and some 8,000 del­ egates, o f the Miner's union are in session in Cincinnati. The b ig ques­ tion is the demand fo r a $2 a day increase in wages. The wage scale now is for a five day week or 35 hours. It seems we have heard some­ thing about frozen wages and farm prices. It is interesting to hear some o f the “ cloak-room gossip” from the Democratic side in the farm battle over the wage and farm price control 'aw passed last week by congress, inside New Dealers used every ounce of pressure on Democratic members to forget the farmers and hack Roosevelt,' saying “We bought 'em 1 once and now they want more.” An­ other plea waa not to take advantage >f Roosevelt while he was out on a nolitical campaign tour, incidently looking over some war industries from the seat o f an automobile. You can see a lot when you ride into the big door o f a factory and view output from an automobile teat. Another face saving stunt plea was “ W ell give in and let the parity price go to 90 per cent if you will let Barkley and Roosevelt have the credit fo r the compromise”. Roosevelt said, he would do certain things if congress did not. Congress did not give him what he firdt insisted upon-Jower prices. Yet he signed .the bill which if permitted to operate will increase farm prices. Congress has done its part. From now on if farm prices slip, the baby is in Roosevelt's lap. The White House promised to personally control wages and within less than twenty-four hours after he signed the law, one o f his own hoards granted a four-cent-an-hour increase to Chrysler employees which boosted the annual payroll o f that company $7,500,000, all o f whkh is to be added to war contract payments. The company is out nothing. The income tax payer gets his bill before next March. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA SALE ON McCOY FARM Walter E. McCoy 4k Son, Fayette comity, the largest Pure Bred Spot Breeders in Ohio, announce their an­ nual boar and gilt sale on the farm 8 1-2 miles north o f Washington C, H., on Thursday, Oct. '15 Thirty-five head o f boars and the same number o f gilts will be offered. A ll animals immunized. » FARM LABORER HAS NO TIRES AND IS FORCED TO MOVE HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY A Xenia grocer tells us Of an ex? periehce he had early this week when hto supply of eggs ran low. He called one of his best customers to inquire if she had any eggs and was informed “ not for sale at New Deal fixed prices.” The grocer was dumb­ founded because be felt he could count on fifteen^or twenty dozen to A Clark county farmer near the Greene county line informs us that he had no help fo r com harvest as his tenant had moved into Springfield to get a job there. The tenant had' an old car he used week-ends fo r his Saturday bight shopping. The tires were worthless, in fact, he had but on* that would hold air. With a fam ily o f five children the tenant could five cheaper in the country with a 'b ig gar­ den, free milk, chickens and feed with a fa t hog thrown in each winter. No tranSporation available coat this far­ mer a good hand. No transportation Was directly due to New Deal bung­ ling in the rubber field fo r English end Dutch bankers will put not only farm hands but farm ownera on the road a-foot within the next year. Meantime we are no nearer a solution o f the rubber problem than a year ago Russia offered their Wheat formula fo r synthetic rubber lest February but New Dealer, Jesse Jones, banker and oii millionaire turned it down. Spotted Poland Ckina Boar and Gilt Sale TNBRSDAf OCT., 15, *42 I F .M . 35Boars--35Gilts Sale at Farm throe and ono-half mile* north of Washing­ ton C . H. on Lewi* Pike Wo aro Ohio’s Largest Pure Brad Spot Brooders — ALL ANIMALS IMMUNIZED Walter E. McCoy and Son, WANT ED DEAD STOCK We pay h r 9 m m $ tM * and Cem H i t . Animal* o f alee and eeadttUi IMaphoae XENIA 12MK m DAYTON XE -TM l WUICHJBT PRODUCTS, INC, Deytoa, Okie We also remove Her# , C*I tc # — Sheep BUMGARNER 4k BAKER, Aucts. Lunch on Grounds PUBLIC SALE High firade Jersey Cattle ...Located 3 miles northwest o f ^Cedarville, 2% miles south­ west o f .Clifton, just off Wilberforce and Clifton road; on Tobias Road, on Friday, Oct. 16,1942 at 1:00 P .M . 22 Head of Jerseys No. 1— 6 year old cow, fresh Sept. 18; milking. 4 gal, day No. 2 —2 year old heifer, fresh Sept. 26, millting 3 gal, day No. 6—3 year old heifer, fresh Sept. 22, milking 3 ^ gal.day No. 12—2 year old heifer, fresh Sept. 8, milking 3 gal. day No. 16—2 year old heifer, fresh Sept. 29, milking 3 gal. day No. 3—2 year old heifer due to freshen Dec. 23 No, 6—2 year bid heifer, due to freshen Dec. 12 No. 10-—5 year old cow, due to freshen by sale day. No. 13—2 year old heifer, due to freshen Dec. 14 i No. 14—5 year old cow, due to freshen Nov. 22 No. 17— 4 year old cow, due to freshen Dec. 5 No. 21—7 year old cow, due to freshen Nov. 23 No, 9—8 year old cow1, fresh in May, milking 3i/2 gal., rebred No. ll-^—3 yr. old heifer, fresh in Feb., milking 2y% gal., rebred No.’s 4-7-18-19-22 yearling bi:ed heifers. No/s 8-16-20 open heifers. ~ . . . ’ These cattle all pure bred but not recorded. Milk’ record given on all cattle in milk and must be Been to be appreciated. A lf cattle bred to Sybil Lucky Dream Prince, Grand Champion bull o f Greene and Clinton County and Springfield Jersey Cat­ tle Club, Show. All. T. B. and Bang Accredited No. 8025 CONLEY & BUTTS, Owners * Lunch served by ladies o f U, P* Church WeikCrt and Gordon, Aucts. MllllMWlW»WllWM«)WHM<l|l>IIHHH< WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER L . R . J A C O B S Flume’ 2734, Yellow Spriags, O. Public Sale! The undersigned will sell at public sale on Wednesday at 12 a.m., Oil OCTOBER 14, 1942 # .4 on what is known as the Mary E, Harbison farm , 3 miles northwest o f Ce» darviJie, 2% miles west o f Clifton on W ilberforce and Clifton P. ike— 2 HEAD OF HORSES • Two good work mares. " "■ 22 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE 8 fresh or springer cows, 1 Holstein cow, 10 heifers, ranging from 16 months old down. These cattle are mostly Guernsey type and my own rais­ ing, all but one; 1 good 5 year old Guernsey bull, 2 male calves. 125 HEAD OF HOGS 118 Feeders, sboats and pigs, 12 open sows. 35HEAD OF SHEEP < 85 Delaine sheep^ raised here on . the farm . ^ FARM MACHINERY 2 good wagons, combination wagon, bed good; Gsse. tractor plow, 14- inch; 12-7 Superior wheat drill, power lift; 2 2-row com plows, Oliver sulkey ' plow, potato plow, double disk, hay rak'p, hay fork, hay rope, spike tooth harrow, 5-shovel cultivator, buxs saw, cross-cut saws single trees, double trees, log chains, water tank,‘ fence stretchers, set o f pipe dies. , FEED—175 bales o f mixed hay, baled out o f mow. j - HARNESS—1 set o f brass mounted breeching, harness, 1 harness horse, good; Several good collars, lines, bridles, straps, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Buffet, table and chairs, roll top: Writing desk, old cherry love seat, 4 rooking chairs, 8-piece living room suite, 1 square table, coal or wood beat­ ing stove, 1 wood stove, Some dishes, .Ice box, kitchen cabinet, odd chairs, sewing machine. PLENTY OF ROOM TO PARK TERMS OF SALE—CASH A t, Jack Fmray i ; * 'thuri. , Oct 8 “ P r id e o f V 1 wit T h e Yankees” S ta rrin g Gaury C o o p e r Teresa Wright Stan. Oct A, ) Wk. H u m p h r y Bogart .IN “Across The Pacific” ' (Coming Suri.day One Week) “ T I S H ” c *7 % Sat Oct 10 4 Days Basil Ratthbone • AS “ Sherlock Holmes And ‘ *The Voice « Terror” Pl«» . „ “About Face *^k*l^ ^ ** ,>Gem^^,***,* ] *un. sro .y .J a * ™ “ BELLS OF ,CAPISTRANO” '■"plus':. 'C ounter ESPIONAGE” Men.. Tu*«, SKELTON °S£ MAN- - A .H T 1200 a rea son s WhyyouShould A t t e n d i h t ^ t THEATRES W ednesday I Men are dying fo r toe Four Freedom s. The least w e baa do her# at heme is to buy War S cuds— ii% for War Bend*, every pay day. Lunch on the grounds Welkert and Gerdea, An tu> Hugh Tirplmn, Clerk We pap for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 ’ of size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PBJN® Inverse Charge* ®*.^ Bnchsieb, Xenia, Ohio • fir. m i Mm. J. apnsdtog sever*! < Middletown, O., wi fernery Wset and ether relatives in . M&r. urn#. Mr*. ' moved this week : farm to the Siegie; 'Street,. Saturday i* the tiop p f -scrap Iren ,; the war effort. E least a small amou useless. Take tim< the collector Satu be routed in the t you can call Wm. Rheubert'pr any I Important and do Mrs. Frederick 1 ter, have returned and Mrs. Fred Cle Clellan Hospital doing scout work ’ forces at Kodiak, /, Mr. and Mrs. Jo burg were called hi Mr. Harry Owens, spending the wee): Owens. Mrs, William Sj patient at the McC 'is reported as imj fly. ■ Dr. W .R . McChi Fellowship dinner1 Presbyterian Chun day evening obsei niversary o f that ■Paul E , Smith Forrest, Tenn., Rad promoted to privi his radio work:1 „ Mr. and Mrs. J. ( fly had as their g\ and-Mrs, Ralph F< Fox, Mr. Wayne C bus, Mrs. Flora L Williamson and far ry Ignchi and fam ‘ The K. Y. N: Ch o f Mrs.. Donald E afternoon with Mr Mrs. John Powers About twenty-fi guests Were in att - The following have been plpced as boosters o f th< ministers pension tribution to the p nolds, Dorothy Nelson, Mr. and I Mrs. Laura A l’ F loyd ,.Mrs.' Cora Corn, Mr,* and Mr additional list will in the Herald. S i 200 pennies a v underwritten. Mr. and.Mrs. J. day night with the fam ily in Manche- Week-end with Mi Wilbtir Mclntire i Fork,- O. Other gu, ther, Dr, Homer M : Minnesota, who 1 the races in Lexim - son, Dr. Cecil Me: ■ daughter, Sarah A lesion*. WANTED— W cord. Walter Fii o f Clifton. FOR Sale—So 81.80 a gallon if : tainer, Waite , Phone 5677. 2 1-? ton, I Not overyb'u ■ t o to spare < OHO straight—bur ■ shoot strate'- n r buy war lt% every C O | ■ THf Friday « Sati ■1 Johnny Weismi ** Tamm ’s Nee ! News—Qui i S u iK ln yM on Gary €«ope> [ “ SERGE F fr*i Show T U iO D A Y f Bruce Rennet' ■ “ ATLAS Selected | W«L -Tin Usury Font “ RINGS ON Relisted