The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

Friday, October 20, 1950 The Cedarvilie. O. Herald, L The Cedarvilie Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by WHITEMAN MILLER. JR. fc ie red an second class matter .October 31, 1881 a t the Postof- ,4c*, a t Cedarvilie, Ohio, under Act' o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial A s­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valiev tress A * eoemti *v. Editorial OUR SERVANT Few sections o f the country have had servants in congress anything like the caliber o f Clar­ ence J. Brown who represents ns there. No man in Washington is “ better posted,” as we home folk say about such things, than Brown is. He is our neighbor, o.ir friend and our servant. He knows politics, and'knows government and is quick to detect origins and meanings o f harmful maneuvers. He knows what is going on, and why it is. Many congressmen spend years in the capital with­ out learning such things. The re­ turn o f Congressman Brown Is essential, and his usual big vote in Greene county should be bigger than ever this year. Let’s imtice it that way. GRATITUDE No person living in Greene county—especially living in fav­ ored section o f it—should ever go about his homeland without a deep gratitude in his heart for the blessings that are his. Tra­ vel the world and you’ll find very little to equal our neighbor­ hood, and few if any to surpass it. A traveler, just back from a .tour o f the Old World, sighs In telling o f the dire distress ne saw on every hand—poverty, de­ vastated towns and countrysides, and hopeless people. Our grati­ tude should be deep and sincere and not without expression to the Creator fo r His kindness in sparing us such terrors. IMPORTANT Voting for the re-election of Senator Robert Taft means a great deal more than merely returning the country’s most able legislator to congress. It means having part in a move­ ment to negate influences that are as unAmerican as dictator­ ships. Taft’s opposition is pour­ ing millions into the campaign a- gainst him, and most o f it comes from outside he state, from the tills o f organizations openly op­ posed to the present and past American way o f life. I f every Greene county voter really knew the full story o f the opposition to Taft we believe the vote fo r the senator's re-election would be 100 per cent. WISE Canadian fanners have been in Greene comity looking at oar farms, their equipment and me­ thods. A bunch o f them were out at “ Doc” Evans’ farm the other day. They should have gone there, to be sure, but going and coming they passed a lot o f other super­ lative places, the like of wh ich . many fanners would have to travel many miles tg see. These Canadian cousins pf ours were . wise in coming to visit us in the garden spot o f the world—not only fo r fine farming land and highly developed practices, but just to see how folks in USA really live; BEAUTY This is the season when folk take long drives to see the beau­ ties o f the country. Fortunately' WP prgefie county residents don’t hays tg gp far. There is beauty “'^ iTa teund ps. Try this: Drive to some woodland, Stop. Look. Keep on looking. You’ll find beauties that you can never see at 50 mph in an. automobile trying to get around some other car go­ ing 40 mph. Speed and distance don’t add up to enjoyment. There is ‘more o f it in the ease and re­ laxation o f no trip at all. HOSPITAL “ Tax loads are increasing. Most p f the money we pay out in taxes bepefjts us only indirectly. A large share o f it goes for war cysts, pr tg make it,sound more plepsipg, fo r efforts to promote ptapg. Mpney we pay fo r the toupty's ppw memorial hospital is ap investment in very direct service o f the most immediate sprt to all the people o f the coun­ ty* It is an opportunity to con­ tribute tg such an institution. POTATOES The government, which keeps sB the figures and the fignrers, has told us about the crops this year, including 7,215,000 bushels o f potatoes. A t support price, and imports and dumping-out, and sales at I cent a bushel, and re­ buying a t original prices, the *ta£er trouble looks bodacious! Potatoes will make-185 bushels to „ the "acre the Washington pencil- fn&paper experts assure us, as they life iht?r pfcfi _ __ jm tw j j B f e i R o s g r a t H M g n j g ise V. r o b e k t ir. H a r p e r Growing Through Prayer. LesiOit for October 22: Matthew 6: 9-13: Luke 11: 9-13: Philippians 1: 5-H Memory Selections’. Luke 11:9. f* IVEN IN ANSWER to thfe disciples’ request to be taught iuw to pray, the Lord’ s prayer s a model that covers all men's .eeds It begins with praise to Jod and commitment to his will and Ins kingdom. It wouid be use- ess to pray without -the, petition: -T’ny will* be done.” With the prayer lor daily needs, mere is the petition to be deliv- erea from temptation, and to be ible to forgive A man cannot pray for forgiveness with the hope of an answer if he refused to for­ give those who wrong him, Jesus urged men to pray with onfidence in the Father’s love. From earthly fathers we may - earn of God’ s readiness to give •rood things to those that ask him. \bove all. he will give the Holy Spirit to those that seek such a oiessuig. in Philippians 1: 3-11 there is an example of praying for others. Paul called God to witness that he yearned over the Philippians in heart and remembered them in prayer that they might grow in grace, in service, and in the as­ surance of the verities of their faith, to the end that they might have the" fruits of righteousness to the glory of God. Let us pray daily that we may grow in the power to pray; liva by the Christ dwelling in us. and serve ourselves the best by serv­ ing the Lord, and praying for and serving our fellows. erpart) one o f Greene county’s most profitable crops. The gov­ ernment says there will be close to. 24 million bushels of soybeans this year, at an average yiefil of 22 bushel to the acre. ^And that’s no hill o' beans! • A biography o f Harry S. Tru­ man is being written. It could be done in one word, “ W hy?” Just in case they oust Dean Aeheson as secretary of state, there’s Alger Hiss; and Charlie West is on the loose again. A recent Sunday edition of. the Cincinnati Enquirer had 250 pages. We didn’ t buy it. We have an oil burner. Freezing wages with sbiqe o f us won’t matter much-—they are not so hot anyway* Commentator Raymond Gramm Swing is back on the air after an absence of two years due to ill health. He is one o f the few in­ telligent, modest, quiet newsmen. A famous churchman -laments the proposal o f some religious leaders to compromise with com­ munism. “ Marx and Christ have nothing in common,” he says. Remember ’way back when a girl over 25 was considered an old maid? Mr. and Mrs. Moon and son o f Greenfield attended the family reunion we read in a paper that comes to our desk. No doubt the stars were out when* the fu ll Moons went home. W’ hat a heav­ enly time they must have nad! Out of this world! FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Friendship Night was observ­ ed, Monday evening by Cedarvilie Chapter No. 418 o f the Eastern Star, when they held their stated meeting at the Masonic Hall, with Mrs. Mary Pickering, Worthy Ma- ,tron, presiding, , Following the meeting,. Nelson _ Creswell, entertained with movies taken on his trip to California. A t the close pf the evening, guests and members were inylted to the dining room for refresh­ ments and a social hour. Special guests were:- Deputy Grand Matron, District 18, Order o f the Eastern Star, Mary Wood, London; Worthy Matron, Adda Baker, West Jefferson; Mary Stephens, Christiansburg; Louise Stoker, Plain City; Vernice Rick- els, Xenia; and Katheryn Ander­ son, Mt. Sterling. Other visitors were present from Plain City, Xenia, Christian­ sburg, and^West Jefferson. CLIFTON CLASS MEETS AT RIFE HOME The Home Makers class o f the GEfton United Presbyterian church held its monthly party at the home o f Mi", and Mrs. Paul Rife on South River road last Thursday evening. - . The entertainment was furn­ ished by Prof. Elwood Shaw1: giving sound pictures, and tele­ vision a number1 of interesting contests kept the crowd busy. An election o f officers was held in* which the following persons were elected: president, J. Wil­ liam Ferguson; vice president, Arthur Pfeiffer; secretary-treas­ urer, Elwood Shaw, assistant ec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. Fred Beck. The attendance was quite large, Mrs. Rife was assisted by Mrs. J. William Ferguson and served the refreshments. DORCAS CLASS TUESDAY EVENING The Dorcas Bible Class o f the United Presbyterian church met Tuesday evening at the home o f Mrs. E. E. Finney. Devotions were given by Mrs. J. M. Bull. The afternoon was spent mak­ ing lap robes for veterans at the Brown hospital in Dayton. ATTEND WSCS ' ' * •< IN SPRING GROVE Mrs. A . E. Richards, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. Roy Jacobs, Mrs. Sara Ritenour, Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup were guests at a WSCS meeting of the Spring Grove Methodist church in Mil- ledgeville, Wednesday evening. The meeting was in the home of Mr. Robert Heisner. TO HOLD SUPPER AND BAZAAR The ladies of the WSCS will hold a supper and Christmas Ba- A long Greene County Farm Front By E . A . DRAKE Forum To Discuss Beef Cattle H. M. Leltnaker, head cattle buyer for the Eastern States jr - .der Buying company,- will, ne guest speaker at the Farm Forum Monday eveing Oct. 23 at- 6:30 at Geyer’s banquet hall. The sub­ ject o f his address will be ’ ’The Beef Cattle Situation — Past, Present and Future,”* v s Mp. keitnakep who .works, lit of. Cglqmbljs,: has had v!d& ex­ perience in the beef cattle busi­ ness, He owns a large fatm near Lancaster and has fed catle for 40 years. The Ross township program committee co- chairmaned by Ar­ nett Gordin and Paullin Harper is arranging the meeting. Mr. Leitnaker was secured to ad- ARE YOUONEOF THESE! ■wigyp»q t: i; "HOW TO WINFRIENDS and < Don’ t S t S tlf-C on sclou s Author of 1 INFIUENCI HORE”' HTHEN IRVING J. VELEN, Chicago, HI., was 12 years old a ” catastrophe occurred that it took him years to recover from; and up almost to the time o f his recovery it looked as if he never would recover. One cold night, he went to sleep in the kitchen, o f their home. When he regained full consciousness he was in the hos­ pital. You see, there had been a kettle of water, setting qver a flaming gas jet, and someone in turning off the gas from under the kettle hit the pilot light accidentally and then left the room. Of course, the gas soon filled the room with the sleeping boy lying near the stove. When iVMm&tsgmm he became partially awake, he had a terrific headache and a pain shot through his body like a needle being injected. He thought ha was going to die. (mma efeeps over what gys and re- p ip i! ipS9jl*f§f w3p ITStan to them—in tfcri* p fo , BRANS The old folks used to speak h*!rscorn o f aom# person or pro­ l i f e W k » bill of bean?!” '$& tii*y realize then their .gxsadcbiMren would find the .................................... count- DISGRACE 194 d ELECTION^ 9 5 m ill ion ! EUSHBU* TO V O T fl BUT ONLY |g 4 8 MILS.IOhf V O T E © : ''111'** r w H ic c eM r fjPcareninoo BY . MRS^CAIHERINE; COHRADJDK.. ^ . . o c t o * Editor; Parents’ M agazln i^^ m m u r n zaar in the Methodist church, Thursday evening, Oct. 30. 30.' Plan to do your Christmas shop ping here. ENTERTAIN GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moorman and sons entertained the follow­ ing guests at their home Sunday afternoon and evening: Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Moorman and .sons',£ Cy and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs.lt James Pierson and son,. Kenny of Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. Tonil* Arnold and son, James, of Plain City, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hains and family o f Kingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson of Wil­ mington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pier­ son remained for. several days’ visit at the Moorman home. WOMAN’ S CLUB WITH MRS. STORMONT Several members of the Cedar­ vilie Woman’s Club appeared in dress the Forum after Prof. Her- ■ man Purdy o f Ohio State uni­ versity found that he would he unable to attend. Special musi­ cal numbers will he given by Ross high, school students. Advance dinner reservations should he made at the county a- gent’s office by Saturday noon. Plowing Match Oct. 27 1 The winner of the level land plowing .contest Oct. 27 on the and eligible to represent Greene-, county next year- In the- district plowing contest,v ; _ -. ^ The contest is. sponsored by phe; JamestowirJlowm'en’s^Sseciation] and is operT fcd^any plo-frojan ’-’in the county. Entry blanks may be secured from implement dealers. The level land match starts at 10 a. m. and the speed contest— hilled as a “ Rat Race” at 1 p. m. Loving cups will he awarded by Jameston merchants. Lunch will be served by Ross high students. costumes representing noted per­ sons or characters when the club met at the home o f Mrs. Charles Stormont Thursday afternoon. “ Who Am I ? ” was the theme of the program arranged by Mrs. John McMillan assisted by Mrs. J. W. Bickett, Mrs. Rankin Mac­ Millan and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell. Several women read biographical sketches of famous personas.-. Those appearing in ege-tume Dut$i Cleanser, Florence SEght- ingale, Betsy Ross, Mrs, Elean­ or Roosevelt, Gorgeous George, the wrestler, and Mrs. Prank Gilbrethf, author of the 'book “ Cheaper By The Dozen,” . - The Stormont home was- dec­ orated with bouquets of." fall Y OU-THINK you have -problems —did it ever occur to you how many your children have? A study made by Dr. Jean Macfarlane of the institute of child welfare at the University of California on normal, pre-school children found that even 'these youngsters had from one to six recognizable be­ havior problems. From six to nine years of age the problems increased to from one to 12 "per ’ child. Then problems decreased to a top of seven as the difficult growing-out-of-chil d h o o d years merged into the magic age of 12, when a lot of living has been mas­ tered and adolescence hasn’ t yet posed new adjustments. Here are some of the prob­ lems encountered and the ages when they seemed most prev­ alent.- Up to the age of four, and a half many children are plagued by fears, jealousy and oversensitiveness. Temper is often the expression of these impulses which children can’t ' understand. But around five the normal child begins to out­ grow these characteristics un­ less they have become deep- seated through improper han- / dling or—perhaps through un­ avoidable circumstar such as when an average child-is continually eclipsed by a more brilliant brother or sister. Battles on the food front are most common in the yearsj-from two to five. Over 50 per -cent;of- parents interviewed felt that their children in this ag* group didn’t eat enough. W.-ether par­ ents become reconci* i t* the amount of food their < iren rel­ ish, or appetites imprt with go­ ing to school, this problem dimin­ ishes for the school age child. The I-won’t period, as parents well know, begins when babyhood leaves off and reaches' its peals around two and one-half. But since cooperativeness is the next, stage in normal development parents need only patience and good' hu­ mored handling of their child dur­ ing the months he is learning'about independence to lead him into a happy responsiveness to your sug­ gestions. Since the study disclosed that over half the children, boys and girls both, had behavior problems, what is more sen­ sible than to conclude that they are a normal part of childhood? Of course; some - children seem born well ad­ justed, just a s 's om e escape common diseases, but those favored few needn’ t make the others seem neurotic. When a coimnom problem isn’ t over­ come until long after the us­ ual age for outgrowing it— well, that is another matter. Sometimes, with a normal problem, the less said and done the better. But a pro­ longed battle of adjustment calls for help—and If the par­ ents aren’t sure what kind of guidance the child needs, then they should themselves seek help. Also, when a child suffers from a whole battery of childhood diffi­ culties — quarrelsomeness, irrita­ bility, night terrors, jealousy and other symptoms of a disturbed per­ sonality-parents need to seek the reasons for their child’s unhappi­ ness. Another thing to watch is a suc­ cession of problems — in other words, you may be relieving the symptoms instead of the tension in the child’ s life which caused his problem behavior. And that tension can usually be traced to the parents. WASHINGTON R E P O R T BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT I F the people of Ahe United States desire to have an inde ­ pendent Congress they will have to elect a Republican Congress on November 7th. President Truman will'rernain President of the United States until 1951—whether the United States Marines like it .or not. If the.President and the BgSical Action Committee are • successful, in purging f r om Ctaigress all- those who' have opposed -his^ ~ ' socia list program, .Congress of — Wet Corn A Problem Well, he got over the fas fames, hat he didn’t get over his fright, When he heard Carnegie a song in school with the word heaven In it* he became fa int Anything remotely connected with death terrified, him. Soon he began to stutter; this gave him an inferiority complex; the inferiority complex made him •stammer more and more and to a great degree. He couldn’t say “ eighth” when he wanted to leave an. elevator at the eighth floor; he had to say ' “nine” and then walk down a flight. ■He became so self-conscious that he hated being around people, while to talk to them was torture. Then one day he noticed that he could talk to a dog with never a stammer. Why was this, he asked himself. It cama* to him all o f a sudden that he wasn’t afraid, o f what the doj& was thinking about him. That thought' was -a ’ revel&tion;* y seemed almost tq.be § miracle shot He could also talk to "chili; •drep aud not be afraid. He wasn’t thinking o f himself at all When.he talked to children. So he began going in for sport* played ball and basketball—and won championships In time. Hut he still stuttered when talking to adults. Even in college he had not conquered himself. So he forced himself to join a public speaking class. He worked’ on just a few sentences the first time. Everyone was kind, seemed not to notice his stam­ mering. After a few weeks, he had gained so much confidence that his stammering amounted to practically* nothing. He told himself that it didn’t matter. Ha got better and batter; now he has almost brought about the cum that he knewi w ill come in a very short time. ___ ____ 1 am sure o f it. fog. 3p fa ft*H * g j t f d q j H t e S S i - i Com storage is a problem this fall. Corn containing more than 20 per cent moisture cannot be stored safely. Excess moisture may be reduced by field drying, by natural ventilation in narrow cribs, by use o f flues to aid the natural air movement in wide cribs and by forced ventilation with unheated or heated air. Corn cribs should not be more than 4 feet wide and so located to get full exposure to the wind. For wider cribs flues should he installed before the corn is crib­ bed to get good circulation of air in the crib. Only second sound ears should be placed in the crib. Corn. Ear Rot Corn ear rots in standing corn are reported in many fields' this fall ahd are caused by high mois­ ture conditions favorable fo r their growth. There are several dif­ ferent ear-rot fungi. Corn infected with one o f the pink colored rots should not be fed to hogs as it will cause severe vomiting. So fa r as is known, this com can be safely fed to other livestock. For control o f ear-rots, the plowing under o f crop refuse ac­ companied with crop rotations is recommended. The -kernel molds can be best controlled by use of hybrids that dry rapidly in the field. Be Tax Collector ' Farmer Will ' ' ~ Famf&fs have’b 'e^ ad'decfto.Jiri'^; list o f Uhcje §am?s tax dbllect- ,1 ors. Beginning January farmers ' will be responsible for collecting and paying social security, taxes withheld from employees’ wages —together with their own contri­ butions. The first quarterly re­ port will be due April 30, l There were 37 interments in the WCH cemetery in a three months period.- - course will be completely subordi nsie to the wishes of the labor un on officials, but even if the new Congress is similar to the p re s en t 81st D e m o c r a t i c Congress it. w ill. be almost im­ possible to de­ velop; any con­ structive poli­ cies domes­ tic qfiairs. it is t rue^thafft-he 10m Sis t^C ong fe ss has rejected many of Mr. Tru­ man's proposals, but when a Con­ gress is of the same party as the President, the leaders of that Con­ gress become practically, a part of the Administration. They control the calendar and usually the Com­ mittees, especially the Investigat­ ing Committees, While they may not be able to enact .the Presi­ dent’s program, they can usually block measures to which he is op­ posed arid prevent investigations which .may "be embarrassing to him. Thus the present Congress- re­ fused to repeal the Taft-Hartley Law, but -when amendments were proposed which met objections, made by the labor union officials themselves and passed the Senate, they were suppressed ,.in the La­ bor Committee of the House of Representatives. The Administration and the - labor union bosses demanded repeal or nothing. They wanted the issue in the 1950 election, although today it seems to be ran issue for the Republicans i rather than for the Administra­ t io n ,- >.* 4 * * go also, it is impossible to secure any constructive solution of the agycultural problems because the Administration demands the Brannan Plan or nothing, The AmericairFarm Bureau and the National Grange have sug­ gested a number'of different pro­ grams but the Administration wanted the Brannan Plan as an issue in the election. In the health field th&^dmin- istration wants the program to socialize and nationalize fnegfeine, and while that battle is -gofesg on it is impossible to adopt anjpgen- eral measures of Federal Aod to enable the States to give" better medical care to those unabje to pay for it. . So also in the field of insssti- gation a Democratic Congress, no matter how much opposed they may be to many of Mr. Truman’s policies, will motion- duct any sweeping investiga­ tions which might be emirar- -rassing to the Administration in 7 the next election.*-'"- The Tydings Commiiteei was carefully chosen to make certain that Senator McCarthy’&=_chirges would never be thoroughly inves­ tigated. A ccord ing to S c -a to r Lodge the Committee investigated one man, John S. Service;7 and half investigated Otven LnvSrnore. They did not even start, investiga­ tion of a hundred otijsr^men against many of whom they found charges of Communism.- if* the- F.B.I. files. The report ir-asj7was a straight white-wash report and no one can teli today how :true Senator McCarthy’s ‘chargesgwere. YF we want to find out w h s has ■ happened to $50 billisn;j,pent by the Armed Forces in fouvvears it will never be done in any=thor- ough manner by a commli&i of a Democratic Congress, aor will such a Congress take ar^ Sj-igres- sive attitude of constructive criti­ cism against Secretary Aehsson’s foreign policy no m a ttsvh ow much it may change froer^ray to day. I believe the AmericaUjvtople do want an independent ^Con­ gress dealing constrn-itivsely with our domestic problsm&and develop ing solutions?" Wvvhin American principles. I??fe#.eve they want an independentSon^ gress on guard in foreign policy against waivering uncertainty, secret diplomacy,, and gapSise- ment of Communism initiif Far East. Only a Republican^Con­ gress today could Be tram: in­ dependent. ■ ' 0 0 flowers. A Hallowe’en motif v is : v/a^employed'wKen refreshments "’■'wefs^served' to, jwent-four mexn- ■. -bers and eleven' guests;, including ''M is sT h e r e sa -MacMillan of Washington D. C., who is visit­ ing relatives in Cedarvilie. ARE GUESTS I FOR SERVICES Several members of the Amer-j ican Legion Auxiliary attended! the installation services of the! Xenia Auxiliary group held in! the Kingdom Monday evening and j jfche Yellow ^Springs Auxiliary! group held in the Antioch Tea! Room,.Wednesday evening. Those! attending were Mrs. Virgil Sticka, Mrs, Greer McCallister, Mrs. -Paul Dobbins, Mrs. Lawrence Waddle, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Mrs. Harold Sti'obridge, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. P. J. McCorkell, Miss Betty Nelson. Instaging officer in Xenia was the “new third district president, fits . Henry and the Yellow Springs in­ stalling officer was Mrs. Tag­ gart o f Fairborn. A NAME TH AT STANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE ADAIR’ S HOME LOANS i 'M T O B U Y * B U i t D * F t E M O P E l ^ Check With A Specialized Financial Institution P E O P L E S BUILDING and SAVINGS CO. 11 G reen St. S ince 1885 Xenia* Ohio mm l . InisActable mean* ^(a) roagh, /(b) invisible, (c) , mugIctans,:5(cy^lergyrDeiji?(d):phyiloIans. 3. The native language' of ^Cleopatra was (a) Bomfii, b) Greek, (c) Egyptian, (d).Arabic. 4 fc # -: 4. Arlington national cemetery !* located near (»ii£§gir York, (b) Washington, (c) Richmond,-{(d) Boston.* 5. Which of these^words la misapetiedf .(a) eceenirk--y> (b) efrontery, .(e), ecstasy* (d) eerie. ^ ANBWXBS . - ‘ . (e) WagwraaMik / *.—(») Vmtmetw* j \ Gr«ek, J \ > rf, i r ------ ATYOURSERVICE •© This newspaper has but one purpose—-to serve the community and its people in every way a good local newspaper can in , ’N* -. • Advertising • Printing • Promotion of all Community In­ stitutions • News of the neighborhood, county and world . ^”'4 fir£ W e cah not ao this aloh^r Your fio-opera- tion and Good Will are our best help. W e are grateful foi’ your splendid attitude in helping us serve you„ *