The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

1 - ■ no 5 P m m m * m . m m m m u* m i ijpjl*»■ -N.Jii'UV'^ lw ■g^auiytmE -- • ------- ------- --------------“"*■“* «*p| T t t t C E P A R V I L L E H E R A L D flFWP9p>(Wj|MS*!#KDITOE AND Atwnt m * Vm m # Mm t ****** *rm Mm lafcwwcl a t th# Poet O ffice, O ftdgrvflle, Ohio, O ctob er 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 , jut itmm d claec matter, FR ID A Y , NOVEMBER 18, 1948 NO NEED o f KEEPING BOOKS—^SAYS ENGLAND j^morahle Gem Welter Venning comee over from to loin the English brigade that ia milking this nation )IHHIU|lllll,|>IHtimWWMII«<twniWHimiWllllllllW)clHHII The Chicago Tribune bits a vary timely cartoon described aa follows; July 4, VHS, Independence Day, x Sept. 17, 1787, Independence Day, January 1,1808, Emancipation Day November 3, 1842, Freedom Day. Enemies o f the people routed by the people. _ m Nutty McNutt, the labor organizer* of the New Deal, that would trade posterity for a labor vote and Sec. Wickard, the New Deal farmer, that made his money under the ''Old Deal" jumped all over Ed. O’Neal, head of the' American Farm Bureau, because he said cotton'farmers .in Arizona, growers of long staple cotton, be* cause they would not stand for or­ ganized farm labor. Nutty McNutt says the imported farm labor,must have guaranteed wages, 33,80 a day, eight hours, five days a week, bath, best*of sleeping quarters,and food before they will pick the crop best used for making parachutes.' -JUiese up-to-date New Dealers must have hot and cold water with heat in. the bed rooms, No mention is made of maid service or whether they must have a “night cap” before retiring. It is to he regretted the AAA follow­ ers that have been paying their slave labor 38.00 a week and forcing them to bathe in a wash tub cannot have the same advantage of the Mexican peons imported in opposition to American labor. This labor' should not' be forced to face the rigor o f our winters by the use of' the modem New Deal privy. Fariners should he compelled to install the New Deal modem, toilet. The tl. S. Supreme Court, rubber stamp, with direct connected phone service with the White House, had no sooner made public the “unanimous decision on the AAA wheat case” until Representative Vinson, Dem«, Georgia, announced that he would seek the removal of all government restrictions on basis crops such as wheat, cotton, com, rice, peanuts and tobacco.. He will have the support of tiie Republican" delegation, now or with the next Congress. $ 6 * Englgnd for war supplies and food and inddently keeping the “White House “ informed as to the progress of the war.” Sir Walter suggests to the New Deal that we throw away our books so fa r as keeping account o f what.it costs ub to produce and ship all these, supplies to England under that famous “ lend-lease.” Of course England never intended to pay any part o f the war cost, no more to us than to Canada or anyother nation. She refused to pay us fo r her share in the First World War and we taxed ourselves to lift the debt to those who purchased the Lib­ erty bonds back in those days. We are up against the old badg­ er game with the White House Mistress over in England gath­ ering the items of need and MONEY that We will be expected to send over on her return. Gen- Venning saidi “ He saw nothing to be gained by con­ tinuing the present system o f keeping accounts of aid rendered and aid received, ” It was only a few months ago that the Brit­ ish gave orders to the White House to send no more hams un- 1ess .the bone had been extracted. . By eliminating the bone, probably King George thought he would pot oWe this nation go much, even if we had to purchase the bone from the'farmer to get the ham. As for the aid received the only thing this na­ tion gets from England or her posessions are wool, in compe­ tition with American wool, and Scotch liqjior. Keeping us sup­ plied with the latter'is a very necessary thing with the' New Dealers. \Now Roosevelt proposes free trade with all nations as a “ war necessity” . Argentine stands back on war issues un­ til we agree to take her beef tariff free.* This hits the Ameri­ can farmer square between the eyes. The fanner is one atom o f ohr social-make up today that is in very .poor standing at the Capital. \ .NV * ' , With the nation rattoned/on sugar, coffee, gasoline, rub­ ber, meat, milk and'butter, all the sacrifice being made on this side o f the Atlantic, it’ takes a lot of “ sidewalk guts” to even suggest that we “keep jjp bpoks.” Meantime the American public from the single man who makes around $9 a week is to be forced to file income tax returns and pay a tax to “ lend- lease” England. The farmer has had his prices on live stock Streamlined yet-he also must pay a tax to keep the followers o f the “ limited monarchy” , nojv termed a democracy, sweet with the White House occupants front Hyde Park. Word comes from our “ boys over there” that the English sting them on everything they purchase, even to the ham s^nd- witch mhde from “ lease-lend meat.” What the veteran o f the First World says of his treatment in England is no different than what we hear today. ' jWe are now providing more than a million men for Eng­ land’s war ranki besides thousands of tanks and all kind of war craft-to say nothing of feeding her people. If saving de­ mocracy means anything tov the world it means more to Eng­ land that has been in wars defensive and offensive for five hundred years, most o f her possessions having been taken by force.. She is today the only nation that profits by human slavery,upon an uneducated people. In the face o f all this the American'people are asked (to “ throw away our books and keep no account o f what is owed us.” AH,we are to get out o f if is sacrifice .and payment o f heavy taxes unto the third and fourth generations. ,We have but two more years until the nation can pass on the question of repayment of war debts. The electors last Tuesday, may have had ^lease-lend” in mind at the polls. If it will turn the Washington Communists out in two years—all it cosfe you in taxes and self-sacrifice will be cheap in the long run. At least it will eliminate “ English rule” in America. The War o f 1916-’18 was not the First World War and this is not the Second for we have been having wars periodic? ally from Bible history times down to the present and we are not now fighting the • last war. Only future generations will prevent future wars. The selfishness and greed for economic control o f world trade is the basis of the present war. War is the inevitable result o f selfishness and greed among nations. We wonder'what Americans think of the map published in a London paper months ago Bhowing the next World War would - be fought on the North American continent. With England WAR is a business based on the experience o f hundereds of years of fighting. .The same can be said o f Germany noiW as in the past. . . . ’ “ IFS” ABOUT COFFEE Pressed to make it plain tha tend ing rationing o f coffee is not just another one of. those bureaucratic things with which the public has long since been fed, WPB Chief Donald M. Nel­ son, says coffee “might” be released in greater quantities to customers, “ if” shipping improves and “if ” the arrivals o f cof­ fee And supplies in the'United1States are sufficient. This leaves the matter exactly where it was, except that Nelson has implied necessity, and not the desire o f some bu­ reaucrat, brought about the rationing plan in the first place-In turn, this means that those inveterate coffee topers who face the future with a sehse o f impending loss, might as well not build Up hopes for early relief. Granted that coffee rationing was made necessary by a shortage o f shipping facilities, it must also be emphasized that ^ the vanishing Of the beverage from the grocery shelves was, GnentTbmiv extnnent&'Zho used hastened by desires o f armies o f people to stock up against the Grten M y ^ future. This is termed hoarding, and coffee isn’t by any means the only commodity in which it occured. But all that is beside the point how. .The plain truth is that after the end o f the month, coffee rationing will be on a basis that will permit about one cup per day per person over 18 years o f age. That is worse than rationing, in effect; it is downright drouth. And it is not surprising that people are pressing for some thing to be done about it. However, our shipping situation is no better than it was. We still have a tremendous shortage. A suggestion that coffee be processed in Brasil before it is shipped here has been made, and it could, if adopted, go a long way toward relieving the pending drouth. Processed coffee requires a great deal less shipping space than the green berry. We are powdering milk and eggs We send abroad, to save shipping space. Why not process coffee for the same reason ? — Ohio State Journal . Every candidate that had the CIO endorsement for election was defeat­ ed. This includes Captain (Mr.) Smith, G. H., who was the 'Sheehan Democratic machine candidate for congress. Last Saturday we chanced to meet a prominentAFL labor union member in Springfield and1he took delight in the Smith defeat because the CIO gave him an endorsement As,a result the AFL voted against all the CIO endorsed candidates. He s I bo stated the use o f the army uni­ form while* a candidate was more than most voters could stand, even CIO members.. Democrats by the hundred in every county voted the Republican ticket as a protest agaihst one. in service using his uniform for political purposes. The CIO endorse­ ment by the CIO was the “kiss of death’’ for Smith. Women to work in woodworking departments; machine help­ ers, assembler*,. sjuay department. No age limits. No one near employed in War work considered, See Mr. Engle, ■ . . . . ■* * . < The Rnekcyo Incubetor Company, Euclid Ave. Plant, Spring- field, Ohio, • « No precinct in the Seventh Dis­ trict was so plastered with the "so- called Hitler-Brown” posters as a- round Fairfield and. Osborn as well as all of Bath township, It may be stratage but each precinct in that territory gave Cong. Brown a'major- ity. Tuesday a ' resident of Spring Valley informed us there was open resentment in that village against Smith,' a serviceman in unifqjm and Smith a private citizen. Spring Val­ ley precincts- e*ch gave Brown a majority over the "favorite son”, The shock in Clark county where Boss Sheehan, was supposed to reign supreme was more than the boss Could stand* He has since entered a hospital for a “check-up” The the "isolationist” argument instead of “ volunteering themselves” have taken a voyage for the “ salt-creek” trip. The boys around the county Seat have had much comment to make about the outcome of the election, No one but the Fayette county chap seem to have knowledge about the "Hitler posters”. One of them re­ poses in the war department in Washington, Springfield Republi­ cans say the "Hitter” poster greatly aided in putting that county in the Republican column. It helped bring out the AFL vote for straight votes. Owe Ham wgsebi few , tit* pty- akdaa ggm Mt answer, “ X wouldiit •ay-ye* fad I weridn’t say no.” Then the lawyer was stumped but certain admission* early In the testimony made the physician's answer aa per? plexing aa the unknown quantity problem, "How Old Was Ann?” or “Would You by Marrying Your Cous? ■ip Ever Become President?” I f you want to get some idea of how organized labor strike* back at the New Deal plan of freezing labor just look up a copy o f the last issue o f “ The Labor Union” , official AFL paper published in Dayton. The Union says the McNutt plan is a step stripping Americana o f freedom' of action. McNutt placed the orphan in Roosevelt’s lap and all organized labor i* keeping the White House gent on the spot. Organized labor is fighting regimentation of labor and opposes shipping laborers from on* part of the country to another as a body for any purpose? Ohr guess is Roosevelt would loose the war before he would oppose either AFL or CIO leaders. As far as John L. Lewie and,his united nynet 3 ;;fpe eoheerri&d Roosevelt.;would!, not hesitate but i^hen West Virginia miners voted against New Deal-candidates to elect a Republican' governor, senator and other officials in Democratic West Virginia, there might be such a thing as Roosevelt taking a second purvey before even cracking down bn John L. *In the Roosevelt-Lewis bout, John L. won the last round election day. Iwc* will be callad from *<&#«% fm th* away. This would wipe out meat all high jK&Oob. The state surplus the Democrat* wanted spent now will not lsist long because the sales tax in the state would be wiped out, Tim property owner or renter hit heavy With income,and other taxes-would not want to take on more load by bond issues and Ipedal tax levies. It will not bo long until those on public pay roll face a new situation due to the increases in taxes o f all kinds. A member' of the rationing board in another county tells us each time an auto owner was turned down when he could not get a tube' or casing, just that many made certain they had voted for the New Deal the last time. He described bow both men and women, frowned, gritted jtheir teeth in anger, some waved their hats others used vile language, just all this and more made it certain the NewDeal was«e dead letter and elect­ ion day proved he waB right. vWe could see it in the fuel*registration. We have heard it in the coffee reg­ imentation. You are going to hear more. when. gasoline* is rationed. Even two years will be a short time to another national election. No Roosevelt will ever overcome what has .already been done. When meat, eggs and milk are rationed the flame o f hatred will be fanned to the danger point. All this is the price the in­ nocent mush pay for the third term. The fellow that voted for it should not complain. He should be made to co-operate to the letter regardless of the inconvenience or *the cost- The innocent .always pay tot the blunders in public life. A largo portly colored gent in overalls and a ten dollar bill in hand was asked in Springfield last Satur­ day, by one who knew him where, he was going with all that money. His answer was timely; “I’ze. gonna get" some meat in here, ten dollars worth, cause I ain’t gonna let them guys down In Washington tell me I can’t have my meat’’. And in the meat market both went. Evidently com­ mon labor will not be satisfied with 2 1-2 pounds per person a week. We hope the ration plan " continues ., at least two years. There’s a reason, m m IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!. S UNDAY I chool Lesson By HAHOLD h. LUNDQUIBT, D. D. p f The Moody Bible Institute at Chicaso, (geleBsed by Weatern NewspaperUnion.) An unusual case was heard in a Greeds codnty court this week. Not one of those “behind-the-door” cases but ode that was not heard by many spectators, yet a of neighborhood folks Were presents During the hear­ ing of, the testimony one .of the county’s leading physicians was questioned on important matters that have to do-with life. It was one of those rare problems in which there Was no need o f that famous school aetic " X equals the unknown quad' A Week ago there was an important announcement from Washington^ It was the discontinuance of the mass production o f army captains from civilian ranks. After the New Deal turned out some 1,300 “Captains”, most all of whom had never carried a gun or slept under a military pup tent in the swamps, Whether the “mill” ran out of material we are unable to say, other than the Nation­ al Democratic committeeman will loose an opportunity to repay the New Deal faithful.1 Judging from the result of the Democratic vote at the last flection, there is no need of a “mill for producting New Deal cap­ tains.” There Is no one to reward, The Democrats tried hard to make capital out of the fact Gov. Bricker served in the First World War as a chaplain. The effort failed just as it did to* elect a "volunteer” to con gress because he wants to quit the army. Even the army uniform failed to do the trick, The history o f the Roosevelt boys in the present wax is yet to be written. One thing the Democratic press always overlooks, “Governor Bricker’a father never found it necessary to provide a guar­ dian by will to' preserve the family estate.” When the* Governor is the next Republican nominee for presi­ dent that will be time enough for comparison. Probably that is the reason Ohio has a 320 million cash surplus jn the treasury and probably there is a reason why the nation* faces the largest deficit in the history o f the world. HERALDWANTANDSALEADS PAY A public Schbol official iooks Upon the future with ■suspieion so far as Ohio schools "ate concerned. Gov. i Bricker has a 20 million cash surplus for a rainy day but with the federal tity” for certain admissions made it government proposing an 8 or 10, possible for the attorney to make a per cent federal" sales tax and wipe direct' question that requited a "yes out the authority of all states to use or no” answer. The learned phy- that mean* o f tax collection, one can siclaa, who no doubt has solved see the future picture o f the sohools many problems’ in the medicine field, eat in tits witness chair more or lose perplexed, As direct a question as was placed before him as to whether is nqi bright, Morover the official think* when Roosevelt gets 10 mil­ lion^ men in the army it is only a Short time until the 16-17 class of Lesson for November 15 Legion (objects «nd Scripture t»*U selected and copyrighted 'by .International Council. of ReUgioua education; used- by permission. .. . THINGS THATMAR FAMILY LIFE LESSON TEXT—Genesis 27:30-35; Matthew15:31. 32; Luke !2;!3-15, , GOLDEN TEXT—Bear ye one another’s burdens, and so (ulflil the law ol Ciirlst.— GalaUani 0:2. Home is what you mqke it! Oh, yes, there may be circumstances which'hinder us from doing what We woiild like—such as poverty, illness, unemployment, etc. These are things we cannot control and cer­ tainly they do have a bearing. But man or woman when of the right spirit’ can triumph' over.such mat­ ters and make even: the poorest home the gateway to heaven. It is a matter of the attitude.of heart and mind. Our lesson then is' very practical, for it deals 'With those sins Which mar family life. t Whatever our circumstances may be, we can and must turn away from sin—and in this case, the sins which:hinder the home from being, what it ought to be. God has pro­ vided victory over Sin through Christ for all who believe in Him. What theii' are the sins which stand aBthe enemies of the home? 1. Deceit (Gen. 27:30-35). Whatever the circumstances of the home may be, there can be absolute. honesty and candor in the dealings between members of the family. Our recent study of the story of Jacob and Esau showed us the sad consequences of the deceit practiced, by Jacob and his mother in de­ frauding Esau. Many elements en­ tered in, the favoritism of the moth­ er toward one son, the envy that the brother had of his elder broth­ er’s birthright, the wicked scheming of mother and son to outwit the aged father—all a very distressing picture of a hotae shot through with deceitfulness. To build anything of permanent value on such a founda­ tion was quite impossible. The family ‘in. .which deceitful means are used by husband or wife to gain some advantage for self ;or a favored child is heading for the rocks and needs to turn about and get into the channel of truth and uprightness before it is too late. H. Dlvorce (Matt. 5:31, 32). One of the most destructive ele­ ments of modem life is that of divorce. Terrifying statistic* could be quoted, but they are not dearly as moving as the knowledge most of us have of broken homes, de­ linquent children, decadent morals, etc,* ad nauseam. The victims of this deadly evil are primarily the children who are sent on into life with disordered minds and hearts. Jesus declared that the decree of divorcement allowed by Moses was not an abrogation of God's original law in this matter- Because of the "hardness of their hearts” (Mark 10:4) Moses permitted it, but the standard of God was and (note this please!) is unchanged. Marriage, as we saw in our les­ son' of November 1, is God’s plan for the perfect union of the man and woman whereby the two' become one in the sight of God. That means that the tie is not one to be dis­ solved at will or on some .purely legal ground; it is an inseparable union. The only exception recognized by Scripture (v. 32) is that act of un­ faithfulness which is such a breach of the holy union as to virtually de­ stroy It. Perhaps it might be called a recognition of the breaking of the union rather than an exception. Adultery is a heinous sin, an ex­ tremely serious violation o f God’s law,, Let us press that fact home today when it is so lightly regarded in our sinful generation. Ill, Desire (Luke 12:13-15). Money is necessary and may be a blessing, but the "love of money is the root of all evil” (I Tim, 6:10). That is not Just a verse In the Bible, It is the true picture of the thing which has destroyed the happiness of millions. Here was a quarrel over an in­ heritance, and in meeting it our Lord laid down a principle which Would solve all the money quarrel* in evgry home—and they are end­ less in number and great in bitter destructiveness, "Man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth” (v. 15), Writ* it large over the minds and hearts of the boys and girls in our homes! Let it control in the attitude of father and mother toward money. It will solve not only the money problems Of the-home, but will send the chil­ dren forth iftto life with a foundation Philosophy that will bless them to the grid Of their days. Notice verse |4, It is the desire for money that most often makes man desire tojbe a judge oyer (tie brother. The big eyes of envy cause him to look with bitter desire upon what his brother has and he wants. The fine principle of sharing the family’s possession* would do much to knit the home into a unit-happy, strong and useful to both God and man, Th* point ia to say "ours” rattier than "min*;” and to ask, “ Fhat can we dot” not, "What can X jpJfc * . 1 1 I I I Mill m gfISWIAaSaflltRfRIWlltiHjtorflfrlLlAI..u I. / a u WILL HOLD WX imnB - MONDAY EVENING MOV I f The Csdarville Chapter No. 418, Q. E. S, will hold a stated meeting ia the Masonic Temple, Monday, Nov. I f, at 7i80 p. m. This in the election o f officers and payment o f IMS dess. Members am to bring salad or sand- witches and tbeir own table service. Members and friends are invited to be present, Mrs, Margaret Nelson, W- M. - C. E- Masters, W» P. PUBLIC SALE Roy Duerson, announces a public sale at hi* residence on wh|t is known as the Kt'mbro farm, 4 miles N, E. of Xenia, 1 1-2 miles East of Old Town on Steyenaon road at 12:30 P, M., Saturday, Noy, 14th. --------- ^ •„ . FOR SALE; Farm wagon with large grain bed. In good condition. Call evenings, F. F, Jones, Horn* Rd., R. R. 3, Springfield, O, SHOPPING^ WEEMS LEFT- e e r books vor . dwc AOMARJC [ Pipe, Valves and Fittings for \ water, gas and steam, Hand and | | Electric Pumps tor all purposes, i § Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing } | and Heating Supplies. | I ; I f J . P . B O C E L E T T f I S U P P L Y CO . XENIA. OHIO •mnHWttmiiuinimmnHMtitiMMOtiunjiu'*1”'” | A NAME TH A T STANDS | FOR GOOD ? FURNI TUR l 1 BUDGET PLAN [ AVA ILABLE Adair’s t*. Detroit St. Xenia; O. UiiiiMiiiiliiiiiiniiiiuiHliiHHinimiiii' ................mi"; w Eyes Examined, ^ Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges, Dr. C .E .Wilkin O ptom etric Eye / Specia list 1 X en ia , Ohift Friday Saturday Twin Thrill Day* — SCREEN— “G irl Trouble” W ith D on Am eche, Joan Bennett SUN..MON..TUES.1 W A M T X P dead BTOC* W* gey for Herpes f i n and Cow* AnitiMtif o f size and condition TAephmw XENIA W m er DAYTON KRTW1 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, CMo We else remove Hogs Calves — Sheep W A N T E D I H IC K O R Y JLDGS | MUST BE GREEN TIMBER I |L . R . J A COB S | Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, O. ■ Sun. Nov. 15'' 10 Stars in o f • Manhattan” With Charls* B °yer «ua Hat, orth -, - v*. ‘ ‘ M a n illa O i l i n '* ” Lloyd Nolan Plus " “ M oonlight’In Havana” Alan Jones Sat. NOV- Ml 4 Days 8urt. For 4 Days “ Moscow Strikes Back” plus “Outlaws Of Pine Ridge” ' Rad Skaltofi In “PANAMA HATTIE” > Plus “MAN WHO WOULDN’T DIE” tun. Mon. • Tut* ! I 1 B l C REASONS ~Whtj (Jon Slioufd A t t e n d i A f s t THEATRES £r V&Uf WEDNESDAY Mea hr* dying for the Four Frvedoms, The legit we san do here at home Is te hoy War Bonds—if% ter War Bonds* every pay day.. We pay for HORSES$4.00 COWS $2.00 o f size and condition Hogs. Shyap. Calves, .fcetnqved pmmpt&y * W N 1 A ' f e r t il ize r WWWJf l# M 8 l Havers# duwtee * . G. Buohsieb, Xeria, J ~ ~ The Wo entertained home of M The Her tertained & Dobbins, T The Met Turkey Su liesday, No Mr. and this week i spend the ' Wanted— and do hot E, Fairvies 5232. The anm membershij Day and cl been postpc A small i county infi destroyed s • the floor, according t Mr. and their, guest and Mrs. C1' DaytOn. Rev. and honor gues the First '. reception ir and wife r Millvale, ne The Brc First Presfc . day evenin' Mrs, C. V Ramsey we * County T announces books for ■ of 1942 per The deadlir 'Mr. Art home Monc With his so: and Mrs. L Salem, N. C for a longe er.• , i John Mel J. M. McM turn Thursc ported as i He has bee Veteran’e months. The Boy School will Thursday i {school au is to be th represented Donald Ra. Bill Braley Ferguson, hoys for tl Protect proof “No FOR £ $1.30 a ga’" tainer. Phone 567< ton. BUY * Mrs. Et' setiere foi domonstra B x p i d and Cleric ployment, |l tiMis, got)' M cC 2 2 1 8 V . I •Fri. a .[j Pat > m “FI. •# Blltt- « r § Geo. M* •TEN ( '* s* —Ah N Job 1 ‘TIE 8BLEC f B