The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

w m * m **, m $ iWBWtf^rrMWgnge**1'*■'■-i^»i»w>■■ ->■■*» ' < 0 ? * * w » VMM C I B A H V I t t E H £ E A E P WART-w; BULL * - — — — EDITOR, AND PUBL ISHER JMMWl AH»t ®tt* Jft****#? -M*«MW«* WW *W* Mm , S itbu rvd » t til# P o e t OfRea, C u d a rv illa , Oh io , Oefcobwr $ 1 , ISO?, ** ifftom l c la s s m a tte r . FRIDAY , JANUARY 39 , 1942 Surgical Dressing say tlma. RsUh Wright by making < J .0 point*, all in the second half Jsd I Center Orfifanized l offensive thrust of th* jacket*. V 'Lew i. With 6, Sanders 4, Watkins, Merritt, mid Van Mom, with three each; end Compton With 2 made up the reet of the' Cedar* scoring. MACAULEY ON THE CONSTITUTION noted writer nnd thinker of his time, in $peak* injr of PWianH judd? ’'The present constitution of our country la to the constitution under which we flourished five, hundred covered Ohio farmers were right and ^ m » 4i : i .* ik . I L a m ,I i m 4<Attn « mhw 1 0 fft I Ufaulilnivfoyi Maw Tiaal/iUfl wowa The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dem, makes a dean-breast of its invest­ igation a* to why Ohio should return to Eastern Standard time. The Plain Dealer had been listening to Wash­ ington and after Investigation dis- vears «ro what the tfee I# to the sapling, what the man is to Washington New Dealers were •W.. •* _ * rn I. . i f . ... 4 . - . ^ V a A i l t V t M A m n i T A w t n o o i m m n w T 'h i the boy. The alteration has been great, Yet there never waa a time a t which the chief pa rt of what existed was not old,” JEFFERS RAPS ARMY -NAVY LOAFERS When William Jeffers, hard-headed ex-railroad execu- tive head of the synthetic ruboer movement, speaks, he attracts attention of the whole nation. He was named to do a job that others had failed to do; he is not running the war or the gov­ ernment He has a big job fighting the New Deal stooges that stand in his way in behalf of the English and Dutch bankers th a t control th e crude rubber supply, of the world, or did until we gave Japan 350,000 tons after Pearl Harbor. Had it not been for a Roosevelt-Hull trade agreement, American owned rubber would have been stored on this side of the Pacific and not out on Pacific ocean isle, Japan knew more about the rub­ ber situation than did the average automobile owner that is now looking fo r tires, wrong. The Plain Dealer says Ohio should appeal to members of the Ohio delegation in Congress and ask for repeal of the Roosevelt New Deal time. The measure was passed by the Congress under the lash of the White House, It is one of “Roose­ velt's must pass law s."' The Plain Dealer says it can not see where the change would hinder the war effort, Attention Farmers! There is soon to be released regulations concerning the farm that will he as great news as the- much heralded Roosevelt- Churchill confab In Africa. , There ‘s to be more rationing for the whole people, There is going to be more. — • . „ .... , - 1 compulsory rules held over the head J e f f e r s mud®, a s p e e c h M o n d a y b e fo re . t h e d e le g a tio n o f 1 0£ ajj f armerB. Every effort is being made to formulate the most drastic regulations on prices of all farm pro governors in Baltimore tha t stirred the nation. He said the entire rubber program whs being hampered by “army and navy loafers". To show how news is cont oiled Chief Censor Elmer Davis, calls Jeffers for his statement reflecting on the New Deal. No doubt Jeffers will stand his ground for he has not retracted one word. It was a blow against the Red Coated English Tomes tha t are running both the army ’and navy as they please. This column pointed out two weeks ago where English and, Dutch bankers were looking after their interests; and not favoring any kind^of synthetic rubber. They have then inside to more than onS department of our government., Jef- ers has lifted a lid that should bring results. - Even Donald Nel son dares lift his voice and is passing out piece-meal supplies fo r a synthetic rubber plant started a year ago and not even a roof oh the building. Labor stands around drawing big .wages and nothing to work with. Jeffess has made the issue plain. I t is going to be a success or the . boss will resign and tell the public whose back-door the Tories leave and enter daily. Some of these days the Wholp rubber-old-tire situation will be unfolded to the public.' I t will he a mammoth “tea-pot” dome” affair. There is much going on in the name and behind the shadow of the war tha t the public knows nothing about. ducts, probably a-lowering, of all live­ stock prices. ■The only thing that is holding up the orders is that the fear :essions have now been made to the of political reprisal. Certain con farm, bloc abo'ut price ceilings on live itock but they have been rejected A “critical situation” is to- be devel­ oped and appeal made to the nation to shame the farmer into accepting lower prices on all-.he has to sells. •Twenty women completed the Red Gross Surgical Dressing Course, undpr th# direction of Mrs. R, J. Warner, of Xenia. Classes were held Monday and Wednesday a t the Red russ Room in the basement of the Library, The D. A, R, and Kensing­ ton Club have sponsored the course, as well as the painting of the room, Tables were constructed through the kindness of Mr. Wilson, There is still a neeed for straightback chairs. The chairs cannot be removed after "taring the room, so they "must be nated for the duration. Anyone ishing to donate a chair, can notify Irs, H, A, Reinhard. Due tfi lack of materials, classes T not start until further notice In ■- p-per. Please watch the pappr - further information, following are a set of rules gov* m ing women volunteers. Please lip, and aave for further reference, •'nee the Red Cross rules must be ollpwed in this line of work, l. The center will ibe kept as nitary as possible a t all times, 2; Workers must wear wash Iresses and keep hair completely cov- J ’red when in room, 3. Workers should -wash their hands with soap and water before beginning work and frequently dur- 'ng working hours, . 4. All jewelry containing settings, ich as rings, pins and watches, must be removed before working on dres- ings. • , 5. Fingernail polish is not advis- ”In and must be removed if not in •d condition. \ Powder puffs must not be used •1 the room. HUNGER LURKS AROUND THE CORNER The announcement this week tha t the Agricultural-Depart­ ment would pay a bounty to farmers to produce beans, peas and peanuts, is much in line with a prediction repprted in this column months ago. The food situation is really -critical, really more so than the socalled shortage of gasoline, refin­ eries in Western Pennsylvania being closed because they had o i l no place to store gasoline as a by-pr auct to get lubi’icating and fuel oil Such a situation could not be anything else when an ad­ ministration has deliberately planned a shortage of food for man and animals and in addition invested great sums of the taxpayer’s money to bring about the shortage. Food ration­ ing is but another result of the Communistic plan to reduce crops on *the dollar basis to control the farm vote. The farmer that thought he was on a pedestal taking easy money” now is to find th a t he is to be forced to plant certain crops and take a government controlled price. This week a former f. m paper writer took the air three times on WLW to inform farmers just what the English farmer was / compelled to do and tha t even he could not eat his own pro­ ducts without taking a chance on being fined. The English •farmer gets no more to eat than does the factory wo ker. He must stand in line to get his rations, even what he pro­ duces. His wife and children are compelled to go 'to the field, to labor under th rea t of punishment. This one time While Roosevelt . was hobnobbing vith Churchill the conservative Dem ocrats were making hay. With Ed 'lynn facing fire before an uncertain Senate that must approve his ap nointment as Minister to Australia a score or more Democrat gave notice that if Flynn did not resign as Democratic State Committeeman from New York they would vote against his confirmation. This brought Eddie to his knees and he resigned. This leaves James Farley In the open as Flynn’s successor, bitter pill for Roosevelt, Farley will hold the- whip hand with the state committee and this means retirement dtor Franklin D. as a presidential possibility. The Southern Democrats in the Senate had a hand, in forcing Flynn out of Farley’s entrance as head of the New York Committee It is certain the South will hot 'give Roosevelt support for another term because of his .“head *in the sand” at- ittide on the poll tax issue. Southern women fell out with Mrs. Roosevelt when she issued the^statement th a t women would have to take their place in the kitchen and laundry to let housemaids .enter industry. The a week for southern kitchen mechan ics is over, much to the dissappoint- ment of “southern aristocracy”. “Rocky” Thomas, one of the Xenia players on. the Flyer's Xenia studded Mneup, rolled in 15 tallies for high point honors. Jimmy Gift of Dayton Roosevelt, and Jerry Westendorf, U. of D, veteran, came in second with 11 points each. I t was the Cedar's sixth defeat in seven games. Their, inly win came over Bluffton 59 to 54, The annual Day of Prayer for Col­ leges and* Universities will be ob­ served locally on February 16. The service will be held in the college chapel. The general public and the juniors and seniors of the high school twill be invited. A “Bad Taste" party and dance will be htfld tonight in the college ~ym. The Chi Sigma Phi Sorority is sponsoring the event. A distinctive feature of this entertainment is that •-he girls are to invite the boys. Bad taste in dress and manner will be in order for the evening. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent v'arm Forum Presented Gavel j — 7. Loose pins must be - guarded 'gainst.. 8. Smoking in the work room is "icily forbidden. Food must riot be served in the ■ m i . at any time, 10. Children under 16 are not to • admitted to the room a t any time. 11. Materials and finished dress- igs must he kept covered a t all ,mes. A gavel made from a log from the ’irst permanent dwelling in Greene bounty was presented by Harry “lark to Herman Ankeney, president f the Farm Forum a t the January | nesting of the organization Monday evening. The presentation was a r­ ranged by ,Raymond Cherry, past ^resident. The gavel was made by ramea Lundy of New Burlington, ’’ark stated that the gavel was made from a log that was part of the first lermanent dwelling in Greene county Seated four miles south of Bellbrook near Clio - now Ferry - on the farm now owned by the, Rowland family who a few years ago gave Mr. Clark Friday A n d - Saturday ’Twin Thrill Day* * —SCREEN— “MUG TOWN” w ith ' Tit# Dond End K ids BEDfEB'S R 1 N O L B egins SUNDAY lo r 5 Days % 12. Dressings must not, under any J a peice of the log that had been pre- i-cumstances, be made outside the I served. "uni- thorized' workroom. 13. Make your by-woyd- ty and ‘perfection”. <1. Needles and scissors must be | n nished by workers. WELLES PUBLIC SALE 1. K, Wells, who h&3 been fanning hat was formerly the Creswell-farm -tst of town Oh the Barber road, is o hold a public sale of live stock, 'arm implements, feed, and some louse hold, goods on Tuesday, Feb, 9; A full announcement appears in this issue. ■ J— 2*1* • j-.J— J--S * - 1 * COLLEGE NEWS The Wilson family who built the dwelling came from Kentucky follow­ ing, the General Wayne itrafil up through Ohio to Middle Run Creek ’here they located 4nd built a small -abin in 1796. The sons Amos, George, Daniel and John Jr. promised their father John Sr. who located near Cincinnati that if he would come and live with them that they would build him a large house. He agreed and they erected a two story hewn log house with puncheon floors and a fire place that took up the whole west end of th? house. The house was finished in 1800, 143 years ago, arid was called the “Palace". Machinery Meetings Feb. 2-5 The Farmer’s Friend! :Here is how farm writer is now on the English pay roll At a salary said to I the Dayton Daily News looks on the be. twice tha t of Ohio's governor. The New Deal is u s in g farm situation and accuses farmers him to pave the way to enslave the American farmer while I of being responsible for inflation. “A organized labor and industry take the cream of war profits. Jnew congress meets and the blocks - ' I t is not a pleasant thought to predict or wish hunger on boast of what they'll do. The farm any class of people. It is more unpleasant to think that our bloc plans inflation, greatest of dis- g rea t American peace loving citizens must make so great a orderly rationers. The farm block sacrifice to feed waring nations tha t have spent more years will press upward the cost of food, in war than in peace. I t is still a greater sacrifice to know _ th a t the American farmer is to be forced to submit to dictation just as farmers in Italy, Germany and Russia have been, and not be permitted to enjoy or partake of profits the govern­ ment guarantees organized lhbor and war industry. * The Herald has a t various times pointed out to our farm readers the dangers that lurked in the Communistic AAA pro­ gram sugar-coated with silver* We refuse to back down on a single statement. When farmer an d . everyother citizen is to be told within a few weeks just what he can eat and no more, more than one belly Is to rub a backbone, and the pain, the anguish, the disappointment is going to be gruesome. Conditions with oilr city friends will be agonizing with more than one knife pierced a t the same dandelion or mustard sprout. The nation has been on a spree while the traducors have undermined the foundation of a well-established people. The nation is just becoming conscious of the present food shortage* I t is going to be greater for the coming season. The farmer will lack aid in labor and fertilizer. Seeds of all kinds are too scarce due to large government shipments to foreign countries under “lend-lease”. Poundage on hogs and cattle will not be put on as quick or produced with as much profit due to scarcity of proteins. All this was given as a warning nearly a year ago .' The world planned food program formulated by those who never have produced food may or may not sink this nation. Hunger destroys life and property easier and quicker than war. There is positively no chance whatever of a nation of 130,000,000 people feeding and clothing 500,000,000 people and yet carry the cost of a world war as wo are-doing a t present. A nation in hunger, this nation like .others we can name, depreciates monetary and property values. A nation fed on rationed calories will soon find its people gradually sinking below the normal production line. * , *0<?d fc to be produced it must be in abundance, first fo r those to produce it, and second to those engaged in all the other activities of a healthy and strong nation* This eannot be done under our present ecohomip system of regulated profits fo r th e fanne r and unlimited profits for other classes the situation are trifling With the habits of 180,000,000 people who will never stand fo r human flesh and blood of Americans being used for exmJi mentation as the laboratory uses the guinea pig P Jk: -iMLutjk.j*k^k . ElWflWw 'VPI"vl dtXkumtm- , ■ *v J J Rmtmbtr Batumi A W » O U k QUOTA B M ADime Out bf * W l W h r vxrow MIA flgS livery Dollar in V U .S .W H M M S U.S.Wer Bonds Increase the cost of food, the cost of everything else must be increased. Increase the cost of labor, you must then then again, in justice to fa r­ mers, increase again the cost of feed. Each higher price calls for another, higher price. Up again the spiral runs. At every turn of the spiral inflation does its rationing," You -will not the editorial writer started with the farmer as the cause of infla­ tion and ended with the farmer. No organized..Jabor^wai. ’ industry or even the government with high wages and salaries could contribute to in flation, Its here now and the gov­ ernment alone is responsible for it. That is the reason the New Deal not even asking for legislation just re­ cently put in circulation 5650,000,000 in green backs that do not have sil­ ver, gold or even government bonds to back them. Let the News Editor answer that. Its a challenge! VT^^I'VVYV t WTW'VTT"WW’l 1 Two more home games haife been iddod to the Cedarville College basketball schedule. Both are to be ilayed this week* Thursday night Company G of the Home Guards at Xenia will provide the opposition for he Yellow Jackets. The Guards have been beaten only twice <a over dozen contests with independent teams from in and around Xena., Saturday night, January 30, the college cagers will battle the newly irganized Wright-Patteraon Pylons* n their only start of the season thus far, the army boys beat Wilmington 50 to 38, Johnny Shick, formerly quintet, is the hell-cow of the Pylons member of the Ohio State’s Big Ten attack. Oiher star players on this team make it a formidable opponent to say the least, Roy Jacobs, Clifton and Old Town Road, owned , two threshing outfits and two combines. He has been do­ ing harvest for farmers for a num­ ber of years but the labor situation has caused him to sell both threshing outfits and one .combine. yiCTORY BUY UN ITED STATES ,WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Cedarvjlle was bombed into sub- Hssion by the Dayton Flyers Tues­ day night of this week. The U. of D. bJetfs swamped the Cedars a t the Dayton Coliseum by a score of 69 to The twelve players which Coach h i Carter ran in alternately against ’ orange and blue brigade was too —h for the local team. The start* * n,,yton team had trouble Scoring n the first eleven minutes and at H t time when they went out they ■d only 11 to 4. The second team i oved to be more adept a t hitting V bucket and built Up a lead of 29 *0 12 a t the half. Cedarville didn't iresent the least offensive threat ‘hrough the entire half, The second stanzA was a carbon py of the first as far as Dayton's .lolicy was concerned. Carter Used :is players in almost the same order substitution as he had the first, As far as Cedarville was concerned &itey just weren't in the game a t FOR SAID—Large Heatfola heat­ ing stove with pipe and zinc, nearly new. Phone Cedarville 6-2391. Ranted— Automatic Gas Heater, new or Used. Call Office. Water jfferald Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St* Payton, Q. I. P. Blauser, extension agricultral engineer of the Ohio State University will assist with a series of Farm Machinery Meetings a t Bellbrook, Spring Valley, Xenia and Bowersvillc February 2 - 5. The meetings will start promply a t 12:30 a t each place as follows: Tuesday, Feb. 2 - J. R. Penewit's in Bellbrook; Wednesday, Feb, 3 - Hugh Lickliter’s shop in Spring Valley Twp.; Thursday, Feb. 4 - C. A. Dabe & Sons Implement Co, in Xenj'a; Friday, Feb* 5 - Bowersville High School’ auditorium. Farmers in each community are bringing in mowers, com planters and plows and Mr. Blauser will dis­ cuss and demonstrate adjustments of each. With the shortage of farm labor and machinery, every piece of equipment must be operated to- its maximum efficiency this year. While these machines are relatively simple many adjustments are found on each which are not easily recognized, The meetings are being sponsored by the extension service In •co­ operation with implement dealers, •epair men and vocational agri- iltural departments of the county. 1*1 farmers are invited to attend* Treat She?p With Phenothlazlne Treating sheep now with phen* othiazine. will effectively reduce nodular worm infestation. I t may be •*iven in pellet form or as a drench. Iheep need not be taken off feed be­ fore treatment. Parasite control will boost the production of meat and wool so vitally needed. Tools For Victory Gardena Reduced When spring cornea, fanners and Victory gardeners will find in hard­ ware store? a greatly reduced variety rakes, hoes and forks. The gardening implements they do find will be sim­ plified in design and onjy two and sometimes three grades; W. P. A, last week ordered elim­ ination of about 700 items among gardening implements and industrial hand tools to save between 860 and 10,000 tons of steel, After April 8, manufacturers may use only suitable grades of carbon steel jand no allotted steel for the permitted patterns and style?. New Poultry Disease * A new type of coccidia of poultry ms been identified, i t probably ds ! subject to the riame controls as other types, and sulphaguanidirie has been proved Ain effective control. Row- OVERTHETOP FOR VICTORY ■■■. with . ■ UNITEDSTATESWftR BONDS-STAMPS m iiitiititiitiiiiiitiiiiiiM iiiiH iitiiim tiiu iin iiitiH iiiiiiiiiiitiiii# I | Pipe, Valves and> Fittings for 1 water,: gas and steam. Hand and § | Electric Pumps for all purposes, | I Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | | and Heating Supplies. J. P . BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. - XENIA, OHIO | •MHWHttlllHMmMinilMIJpimMUHMIllllMMIIIIMIlMniHMMW* Recommended for the relief of RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS and LUMBAGO Well known in this vicinity Price— $1.50, 4 Bottle* $5*90 . FOR SALE ’ Brown's Drug Store CORNER PHARMACY Xenia HORNBERGER Jamestowri Shocking! B u t T r u e ! from Gyegor Ziemer’s Book “ H i t l e r ’s C h ildren” 7 7 7 T T Tfiurs. '* ......... 3 Days , » _ . Brian ■Donlevy - S uud ay Red Skelton “ W h i s t l i n g t h D ixie” ' . Sat. , , Jan. 30 I - • \ 4. Days Claire Trevor \ ^i<OTmmHm»i»fTmnmmTirTTfrTru**"<,“ *llM“ llllllll>u> | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN: AVAILABLE A dair’s If. Detroit St* Xenia, 0 . 1 S B §■ Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges, 1 Dr.C.E.Wilkin O p tom e tric Eye S p ec ia list X en ia, O hio — p lus ••SECRETS A CO-ED” fi&IRBANKf Sun. Per 4 Days jj Roy Rogers “Hear of the Golden West” —plus—* “Fighting Devil Dogs” rm “Youth on / Parade” — P L US - Tyrone power “Black Swan” 1600 rea so n s 'W h j ’UouShoufcl A t t e n d i/tssc THEATRES j E Y& U f W ednesday ftimmnHmMmmtiHHHHMiiiMMttatitiiRiimiftfMiiumittiit* FARMS FOR SALE AND f FARM LOANS| We have many good farms for sale | on easy terms. Also make farm ~ loans a t 4 % interest for 15 years, No application fee and no apprais­ al fee, Write or Inquire MeSavaney & Co. London O. ' Leon H» Kling, Mgr. IHH MSMBW »*■ (Continued onpage four) j WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE CKEEN TIMBER L . R . J A C O B S Phone 2784, Yellow Springs, O* “ganwg tm WA N T E D „ DEAD STOCK We'pay for Horses $4,Off " and Cows $4.60 Animals of size and conditio t Telephone XENIA 1272R or DAYTON KE-7981 WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep --Wvpfcjrfte HORSES $2.00 COWS' $1.00 of size and condition Hogs* Sh iep, Calves, etc, Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M*A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G, Buchaiob, Xenia, Ohio Te flHLin fflp bu n per cent of your inoome War Ronds wUl help to ild the planes and tanka that will insure defeat«( Hit* leg 1 and Mi Avia tartanst* 1 - 5,32 — l c r T 7 ? r ...-L r. and porting the home, Howard been accept -Army a t Ft Pvt. Hem sheriff, lias spinal men Michigan. I The regu search Clu’ Saturday, 1< a t the homo * Chi Sigm ville Colleg taste” party evening. Gene Abel and Mrs. V. fined .to his ness. y Gregg Ti rector of th ers’ Associa ing of th c Wednesday. £>gt. Pier: nesday for J enters offic j gineer a ir . located, at P •. months, FOR SAI gas, electric ' garage, Dc Second Hon - FOR SA 2 Tables, I chairs and Wells, Bridg Phone 6-184 Mrs. R. C visiting in I Jeanette, ha 1 ' Lowell Ci Swisshelm, 1 jamiri Harri transferred Comdr. G the U. S. P here on fur two daughti father-in-,lav and Mrs. I. is a survive carrier Lex in the Cora The U. S. led for enli' service. Th leges and '< College wili time as m< marine rese V RED CI The Red this county for, ^he ca> next March, manager of Ohio Bell Ti the campai David Dean chairman. ROUSHE’ I am off spring and all. Please He u dmwmimtmniti I Fri, m* < Richard | 4<T NEV 1 Urn ' W ed. a Judy "TRU l Music |