The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

m ihW .VM f E HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1933 X 1 & JC ~J T% JK V ) £ U i \ * / 1 L L E H E R A L D — •— * improved - : UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson j (By REV p. O. ITITZWATSJR, D. 0., M«m- ' t>cr of Faculty, Moody Blbl* -j Inotltuto of Chicago.) I ©. 1 $ 33 .-Western Nowsimpel Union, Lesson for September 24 KARLII BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER WBKlEH 'Kotnaol EiUcrfal Assoc-.;'Ohio Newspaper Assoc.; Miami Volley Pecos Assoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. ‘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 WHAT SHALL BECOME OF OUR BOYS? There is being heard in Washington this week the code for the (irapine Arts industry which will cover every printing plant in the United States from the smallest to the largest, only the government printing plant being exempt. Like other lines of business the government is interested in, the code does not apply. Only private industry is to be covered by a code of some form. 1 It will be surprising news to most people that we have a few well meaning clubs for women that have injected them­ selves in the printing industry code. Child, labor has been abol­ ished, but what is labor for a boy or girl is something a few of these women have attempted to define. Since the advent of a publication, even back to Benjamin Franklin and the Saturday Evening Post, boys and a few girls have found it profitable to spend a few hours morning or evening delivering newspapers. If these good women have their way every boy and girl will be denied the right to earn.a few cents each day. In many cities more than one boy or girl finds time each evening to sell papers to help support the family. These good women would rather have these parents on public charity than have a boy or girl earning a quarter a few hours after school. In the opinion of most people such'a program is harmful to the boys and girls of the land. Not all of them want to sell or deliver newspapers, but they are all to be denied gainful occupation of any kind. This means that the. training in a busi­ ness way is to be denied our youth. When we look back and can count the members of our leading men that earned enough selling papers to put them through school or college, one must wonder if the-woman that would deny ,boys this right today, really has taken the proper attitude. Are we not going be­ yond the point of safety for the future to make it impossible for a boy to earn something by his own efforts, thus building the spirit of self dependence that will lay the ground works for a career /as he reaches his majority? , We have no criticism to offer to check child labor but we simply cannot afford to bring boys and girls up today without- giving them a chance to do something for themselves. This country has made it possible for any group to organ­ ize and function for its cause, good or bad. We would be the last to deny even women the right to have such organizations for various purposes as they dei ire, but their acts are subject to criticism and must meet the test o f public approval. To have an organization-of women or their 'accredited representatives crying and sobbing on the shouldei's of men, pleading that a boy or girl be denied the right fo earn a few cents a clay, is going too far. We do not think for one moment that even a small percent of the mothers of this country will approve or support their motherless sisters in their cause in be­ half of the boys and girls that may deliver a paper at your door each evening. One of the weak points in our social order is that we have far too few mothers working in the interest of children and far too many women that never have had and probably never will have the.experience of mother-hood. It is the latter class that we refer to that would in this instance deny a boy or girl the opportunity of earning a' few pennies for themselves. „ • HARD TIMES AND LONG LIFE It may be siriall consolation to a man without a job to learn that the life span of workingmen has steadily increased during the depression. Some one has suggested that a merrier span of life, even if shorter, would be preferable in these days of struggle and hardship. A life insurance company finds that the average length of life among its millions of industrial policy holders has increased 12 years since 1911. In other words, a whole year has been added to the life span of a typical group of industrial workers every 21 months. The gain has been especially notable in re­ cent years. . The expectation of life among this class of industrial work­ ers in 1911 was 46.63 years. By 1927 it had increased to 56.42 years. During the last three calendar years the life expectation for this same group has been as follows: 1930, 57.36 years; 1931, 57.90 years, and in 1932, 58.80 years. It is contended by some authorities that the depression helped to lengthen the life span by slowing down the pace of American economic activity. Industrial accidents have been fewer. Some people have had more time to give attention to their health. On the other hand, cases of malnutrition must be numerous, and, the mental strain of depression no doubt has taken its toll. . Some effects of these hard times may appear in the vitAl statistics hereafter. Yet, if the statistics compiled .by the in­ surance company are correct, the expectation of life has been notably extended among that group of people which is most affected by' unemployment and material want. At least, it is gratifying to note that some of the benefits which science, is making available to the human race have not been suspended during this critical period.—-Washington Post. s t REVIEW: SOME EARLY LEADERS OF ISRAEL GOLDEN TEXT—Finally, my breth­ ren, bo strong In the Lord, ami in the power of his might. Ephesians 6:10. PRIMARY. TOPIC—Friends . From God's Boole. JUNIOR TOPIC—Some Heroes of God's Book. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Lessons‘ From Great Leaders, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—What Makes a Great LoadorT THE CRY FOR CHEAP MONEY ,Whatever the attitude of the Administration regarding monetary policy, there can be no mistaking the temper of congressional leaders. Senators Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, and Duncan Fletcher, of Florida, heading two of. the most important committees, are openly campaigning for currency as well as credit inflation. They are but two of a growing bloc in Congress prepared to enforce inflation by statute next January if the Administration fails to expand purchasing power and raise prices meantime. Whether one agrees with the Senators or not, he cannot pretend that their views do not matter. Despite Mr. Roosevelt’s colossal powers, this is still a constitutional state, not an exe­ cutive dictatorship. In a battle the Congress can have its way. Public opinion is likely to be so divided, and so confused by the intricacies of monetary policy, that the President will not be able to muster enough sentiment to defeat the rising tide of in­ flation in House and Senate. That would be a clear answer to the widespread curiosity regarding the future of the dollar, if the Congress were to meet tomorrow. But Mr. Roosevelt has more thi n three months in which to make a showing before the Congress meets to check up on his record. In that time a great deal can happen. It would be unfortunate if the country were catapulted into currency inflation by the uninformed zeal of farmers who want high* r prices and ^peculators who want fortuitous profits. Yet some inflationary action to bolster prices and stimulate busi­ ness may perhaps be necessary. To choose a sound but ag­ gressive middle course is the Administration’s current problem. There are several possibilities. A broader use of the Federal Reserve power to buy bonds on the open market might expand bank credit considerably. Actual undertaking of major i public works projects, instead of mere allotment of the funds ; for that purpose would serve to aid prices. Revision of the ! securities law by executive or judicial interpretation might re­ lease the pent-up capital awaiting investment and permit large expenditures of private capital for industrial development. These and similar expedients hold out more hope than any form of direct currency inflation, with its manifold dangers. But these alternatives will have to be applied vigorously if they are to provide a stimulus to prices sufficient to avoid congres­ sional inflation.- - Cincinnati Enquirer. For senior and. adult clusses, two methods are suggested. First—-The grouping of the men and women as leaders. The material of this lesson Is adapt­ ed from the Lutheran lesson conunen- tary. I. The Military Leaders (Lessons 1, 2 and 5). 1. Joshua (Lesson 1). He was skillful In military tactics as well as organization. He possessed natural gifts, but his success was due mainly to bis obedience to God. 2. Caleb (Lesson 2), As one of the twelve spies, hd Insisted that by God’s help they could possess Canann. 3. Gideon (Lesson 5). Ho obeyed God’s strange command to reduce his, army to 300 men. With'them lie rout­ ed the host of Midian, and made Israel free for about forty years. II. Women (Lessons 3, 6, and 7). L Deborah (Lesson 3). She was i'ailed in an emergency and led the people forward to victory. 2. Ruth (Lesson C). She adopted a new people, a new God, and a new country, with no thought of personal vain. She became the ancestress of t>avid and thus of Christ. 3. Hannah (Lesson 7). In Hannah ■bines forth ideal motherhood. III. Prophets (Lessons 4 and 8). 1. Isaiah (Lesson 4). He has the place of first rank among the prophets. He denounced the sins of Israel. Drunkenness was one. of the . sins which destroyed Israel. 2. Samuel (Lesson 8). He was di­ rector-general o f Israel while serving ns a prophet of God. IV. Royalty (Lessons 9. 10, 11 and 12). ' ' . 1. Saul (Lesson 9). NHe had the anointing of God and the approval of the people. His days were filled with blunders, largely because he trusted and exalted himself rather than God. 2. David (Lesson 10). David came into prominence .unexpectedly. He had the Inner qualities that God could use for a true king. He brought the scattered tribes under one govern­ ment, bound, together with the bond of one religion. 3. Jonathan (Lesson 11). He Is noted for his friendship for David. He was legal heir to the throne, but renounced his right tn favor of David. * 4. Solomon (Lesson 12). He'came to the throne welcomed by a united nation.' The idea of building the tem­ ple as well as much material for Its erection came to him from his father. He built the temple and dedicated it to Hod, setting forth that Its supreme purpose, was God’s glory. Second—The Summary Method. The aim here is to state the lending fact and principal teaching of the sev­ eral lessons. The following sugges­ tions are made: •Lesson for July 2. Joshua’s faith In the promises o f God and obedience to the divine command enabled him to carry forward to success the work begun by Moses. , Lesson for July 9. Because Caleb wholly followed the Lord, his strength was preserved. Lesson for July 16. It was out of the ordlnnry for God to call a woman to a place of national leadership. De­ borah had the good judgment to urge Barak forward. ' ' Lesson for July 23.—Drunkenness and other sins caused Israel's ruin. Lesson for July 30. Gideon, with a small band of men, routed and de­ stroyed the Mtdlnnttes because he trusted and obeyed God, Lesson for August 6. Because Ruth chose to Identify, herself with the peo­ ple of God she was abundantly blessed. Lesson for August 13. Hannah stands out as the Ideal godly mother. Lesson for August 20. Samuel heard the call of God while serving In the capacity in which his mother dedicat­ ed him.. Lesson for August 27, Saul shame­ fully failed because he disobeyed God, Lesson for September 3. Because David was n man after God's own heart, God used him and blessed him tn spite of his sins. Lesson for September 10. Jonathan Is nn example of a true friend. Lesson for September 17, Solomon chose wisdom rather than honor and riches. Because of this God was able to give riches and honor. GEMS OF THOUGHT The Lord of Glory hungers for your faith and your love. * * • Let us, who long to set our hands to great things, begin by little. • * • Tell the king that I purchased the road to Uganda with my life.—James llnnntngton. * * • 1 am In the host of service for the best of masters, and upon th« best of terms.—John Williams. $2.00 will start you-out for fire and theft, wind storm and hail, and then n little over a penny per day will carry 100 per cent protection on your car. Let. us take the chahce. Motor­ ists Mutual Insurance Co. G. II. Hartman, Local Representative. If Gen. Johnson could only find some .way to get the ashes ^ KCnt> *,asturc_ GoodMtwgra8a ilfcie, no horses, snty of spring water. Apply at this office. Massies « m i in g viujr . , ^ ‘ r or Kent, Pasture—Good blue grass from the cellar, the consumer might overlook a little increase turo for yoUng Cftttl h0 h m the price of coal. • ! hogs or sheep, Ple ' Slaughtering young pigs to reduce the hog population may ,W k ' r«mi{Lv *«■<« yet lead to birth control in the swine world. Ueek temeUry AM0*’ IMIWMUIWHMP^ Sunday was a legal holiday. While few thought about it, unless it be members o f some patriotic society, it was 146 years ago that George Wash­ ington put his name to that historic document. There had been a bitter fight over the contents and many ad­ mitted its imperfections, hut George was willing to sign, convinced so history tells us, that a better one could not be had under the circum­ stances, We are told the convention covered four months. The document is in the Library o f Congress and has been well preserved, Washington’s name stands out as clear and strong as the day he penned it. There are many that think we are writing a new paragraph as an a- mendment to the constitution today under the NRA. It is not being pre­ pared by delegates in convention, but through representatives of our various lines o f industry preparing codes for governing business such as George Washington never once dreamed. Power for these codes comes under thp NRA as delegated by Congress to the President. On the other hand there are many that feel what is now being undertaken is in conflict with the constitution and would not stand a court test. However we are told that even our courts grant lienancy during the period o f life for emer­ gency legislation and for that reason the NRA will stand and be enforced. If the people.do not become partners with, the governmental forces in see­ ing the Recovery Act put into force, then its purpose will fail. The NRA plan is purely an experiment but like one other experiment attempted, will stand or fall on how the public sup­ ports it. Those who sponsor the plan admit mistakes will be made, but no one questions the real purpose of the Recovery Act—that is to help restore business to more normal conditions. The one big mistake already made was that o f the boycott threat. The American people have as a whole no use for the term. It in the past has been the union’s big club and was once much in use during the prosper­ ous days o f the KKK. jRepublican leaders in the legislature at either session. Ohio without ques­ tion is going to adopt the ten mill limitation in November which will force - n entire new tax plan fo r the state to substitute for what we now; have. The public was deceived in classification but will be shown be­ fore another plan is adopted. Chas. Burney Killed By Hit-Skip Driver Charles Burney, 54, of Clifton was killed by a hit-skip motorist Satur­ day night while walking along the pike at 8 p. m., with his nephew, Silas Hamilton, 43, also o f Clifton. The automobile struck Burney, swerv­ ed slightly in the road and knocked Hamilton to the pavement. The motorist continued on his way with­ out stopping. I Burney died from a brain concus­ sion, internal hemorrhage and other injuries. Hamilton sustained severe lacerations on the face, head and'body. He was taken to the Springfield City Hospital after being discovered lying in the road, ( Sheriff George W. Benham and Coroner Richards invested the. case case but have no clues as to the identity o f the hit-skip driver other than a broken headlight rim which was found on the scene. ; Funeral services for the victim were held at the Littleton Brothers Funeral Home in Yellow Springs at 2 p. m'., Monday and burial was made in the Clifton Cemetery. Mr. Burney Was caretaker o f the Clifton cemetery. the past six weeks from a complies-; tion o f diseases. i She was born in Cedarville, her parents were natives o f Virginia, but came to Ohio in their early youth. Miss Daugherty was actively en­ gaged in the business life o f Marys­ ville for the past fifty years. In her early youth she united with the MethodiBt Episcopal Church o f Cedarville, Surviving are four sis­ ters, Mrs. Margaret Randall, Mrs. Fannie Gibson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Willoughby o f Marysville and Mrs. Essie Tarbox o f Findlay, Funeral services were held at the home o f Mrs. Gibson on Friday after­ noon. Bibla on Antalopa SW» “ Books Before Typography" lays: “The famous Alexandrian wedex, one of the earliest known copies of Hie Bible, is written or nnlelope skin.” Thought for Today To rejoice In the prosperity of an­ other is te partake o f It—Willlam Austin. _____________ _ Milton’s Prophscr ilethlnks J see in my mind * noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her Invincible locks; methlnks 1 see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her uudaz- zled eyes a( the full midday beam.— John Milton (1608 1674), “ Areopu gltlca." Former Cedarvillian | Dies In Marysville . Miss Jessie Daugherty passed away Wednesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gibson, with whom ! she had made her home for many, years. : Miss Daugherty had been ill for- Connoisseurs of deep Hit commadal trcwjterIsonexpertonhotel comfort h everyparlor car you hear the SMofi 4 t Nteholas spokenof interms ofhighest praisebythesecwhcksewsofdeep. Whetheryou travel oftenorrare!/, Sivfo.-SiNicholascomfort servioeandecccotti wM you........ . Unfit,airy, luxurious roomswithbatfoshower andservidpr,from Sample rooms M i-tfi Wxfctfamousfoodinfive beautiful dining rooms l the hotel of diameter in adtyofcharacter JOHii LKORGAN.....Uxqt;IMsr CINCINNATI ojomo craa-520Na.wa«au an. -sun4a-nnesran**' <3J Men are spending .sleepless days and nights trying to unite codes for their respective industries that will pass muster when Gen. Johnson puts his experts at work dissecting it to 3ee that the real purpose o f the Re­ covery Act is evident. If industry cannot unite a code according to the rules laid down, then Uncle Sam Steps in and takes full charge with a code that may not suit all interests. The fly in the ointment is union labor, open shop and the right o f industry to handle labor on the merit plan. Week**End Specials BROWN'S DRUG STORE Henry Ford announces that his company will add 5,000 war veterans to the pay roll .that are now out of employment. Henry has made no public statement relative to the rec­ ognition o f NRA, but an official states the new' men are to be added to in­ crease production. Washington, D. C., is the center o f NRA activities, but Ford cars havd not been taken from the streets and the number of new model cars is evidence that Fords are still popular there.' One taxi/ company operates nothing but Fords and seems to get a good share of the business. The defeat o f the sales tax bill in the legislature should meet with ap­ proval at this time, Asking the public to contribute more when it can least be afforded does not tend to give aid in any direction. The Sales Tax as proposed would have raised far more money for the schools than was asked. It is here that the present state administration has not played fair with the public which would be called upon to foot the bilL That the schools must go on and will func­ tion there is no question, The ad­ ministration asked fo r millions for other purposes at the regular session, leaving the schools to the last to take what they could get at the regular session. Governor White has had his chance. Democratic leadership has put the schools in the hole and one cannot be justly proud o f the part of $1*00 Listerine Antiseptic 50c Milk of Magnesia Full Pint - $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk 35c Vick’s Vapo-Rub Salve 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine 79c Brown’s-Drugs. ROOF and BARN PAINT! THESE PAINTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE MATERIALS AND THE BEST YOU CAN BUY. IN LINE WITH OTHER MATERIALS PAINT PRICES WILL SURELY ADVANCE, SO IF YOU NEED PAINT YOU WILL NOT GO WRONG BY BUYING NOW. Roof Black 5 Gal. Cans—Per Gal. F A L L H A T S Lovely fur, felts and wool crepes in snappy berets, brims, and turban styles for the Miss and Matron, Head Sizes from 21Vk to 24 In styles for every occasion of the day, $1.50 to $10.00 5 Gal. Cans—Per Gal. (Pure LINSEED OIL) 5 Gal. Cans—-Per Gal, A l i c e R i n c k • ■« + ** U m U S W. M.in St. X.ni«, O. Gray Barn Paint 5 Gal, Cans—Per Gal (Pure LINSEED Oil) $120 PAINT-WALL PAPER°GLASS GRAHAM’ S 17 •19 So. Whiteman St, ------ESTABLISHED------- WHOLESALE and RETAIL Xenia, Ohio loca l an Miss Ruth Whit J. P„ White o f Pit this place,, has acr Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. several days this visiting their eon- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, George B. arville, submitted tion ot McClellan morning. Mr, and Mrs. Clifton are annou 0 daughter at Saturday mornin been named Nancy formerly Miss Eul. teacher in the Ced Mrs. Janies ] household goods th field, where she w make her home wit ter in that city, her eighty-sixth y most' o f her Jife i has lived in the S North Main street ’ 50c Milk ofj Full Pi Week End Special Mrs. Carrie Jon making her home has gone to Columb visit with relative FOR SALE—Ab good rye or will wheat. Call I. C. Building & Loan Mr.' and Mrs. in Columbus wher a clerical position. The Epworth L the Faculty and St lege, Tue day even of Progress,’’ so'cia Water rents will office o f McCofkell Bank Building, trance, and not at as heretofore. Mrs.. C. E. Mast the Tuesday Night home last week. .Dr.. F. A. Jurka Chicago where h brother, O. L. Ju They will enjoy a sights o f Chicago Fair. The Kensington steak roast Frida; beautiful lawn at and Mrs. ‘ Wilbur town. . Mrs.. Della John days in South Civ week with her br Gilbert and wife. $1.00 Listerine Week End Special Mr. Charles Stud week in Martinsvill baths at that resoi