The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1^1838 1 :, I j\ • If T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D JCARLH BULL — ^ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MSKVKK—KaUuMi j,uoe,; OUo Jisnepepn Awoc.» MUml V»U»y Prow Asioc. Entered at the Port Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, aa second class matter. ^ _______ _________ ______ ___. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1033 HAS DR. THOMPSON CHANGED HEART? One of the greatest blows the NRA has received in this section of the country was when Dr. W. O. Thompson, head of the Franklin County Compliance Board, informed a restaurant in Columbus last week, “ it looks like you will have to go to the wall." The public lost heart when a man of such state-wide “acquaintance and nationally known educator made such an uttGr&ncG* Following the Dr’s, statement came one from the Rest­ aurant Association Secretary that criticism of Dr. Thompson was unwarranted and offered in explanation that since the ad­ vent o f beer Ohio has more than 4,000 new restaurants. If our memory serves us correctly the restaurant association months ago went on record as urging the adoption of beer legislation and the breaking down of Eighteenth Amendment. Now that we have beer the restaurant people have no complaint because beer brought them more competition. They have asked for beer and have received it, so they must take what goes with it. Doctor Thompson for some years having been one of the end men on the Anti-Saloon League line-up must now find him­ self in rather embarrassing position when he would thin out the restaurants because beer had brought more competition than the business warranted and could stand under the NRA rules. The public would be interested in knowing whether the Dr. has suffered a change of heart on the beer question and laid aside his personal beliefs of the past that he can carry a patriotic banner under the NRA today. If we have an excess of restaurants there are no doubt many that would say we have too many department stores, groceries, physicians, dentists, lawyers, farmers, schools, col­ leges and churches, but under a democratic form of govern­ ment, who has the right or the power to say which ones must be discarded? WHAT ABOUT ONE YEAR FROM NOW? One year from this month we will be in the midst of a campaign for the election of a hew congress and. numerous members of the United States Senate. We are looking forward to the time with anticipation to see and hear what the attitude of the various candidates will be on the issues of todfy. Down in Washington one can hear much today about the issues of the next congressional campaign. For instance south­ ern congressmen now are urging the government to drop the processing tax on cotton and adopt inflation of currency. Southern. planters by the thousand owe the government for seedjand drouth loans which will be deducted from their cotton destruction payments. This will tend to put the Roosevelt ad- minstration in a rather bad position. The country does not want inflation and the administration has not intimated even that such.a course will be adopted. Under the surface, in fact in Washington you hear more criticism of the NRA and the manner in which it is being en forced from Democrats, than from Republicans. Democratic politicians do not cherish the thought that everything is satis­ factory even when appeal is made on patriotic grounds. They haven’t forgotten what followed when some of Woodrow Wil­ son’s ideas were forced on the people. ’ . WHAT IS THE CURE? It is possible that we may yet discover that the surest way for us as a nation to be restored to something like our old time economic condition must be by the strictest adherence to the fundamental principle o f spending less than we receive. In other .words, there is no sure promise of national security as long as we are paying out millions more than are coming in. Pay day comes some day, sure as fate. No one can fail to be concerned about this matter when he thinks it through Bold strokes in favor of artificial rejuvenation o f trade, agri­ culture, industries, business in all forms must have a coordinate reaction that will be harmoniously stimulating and tend quickly to make us a going concern in the matter of finances. We cannot go on forever and ever running behind in our budget. That we know. We must quit spending soon and go to paying off. As for general conditions, they may be improved by remedial measures—-it is certainly to be hoped they will be —but the most solid improvement will come through the natural processes that work through our economic organism just as such processes work through all other organisms. Nature tends to balance things in an orderly manner. Business, industry, agriculture, labor conditions tend to balance themselves if given time. If sugar is too low in price for the producer he quits producing and the price rallies. The same can be said of all Other products; they demand that the cost of traffic be paid, and if it is not paid the traffic ceases. Natural law controls those processes in a very large degree, and it is a dependable law, with few slips in it, • But there is distress attending these adjustments even when nature carries the load. W6 seek then, sometimes, temporary relief; help for the disabled. There is where the experimental enters the picture; the doctors in economics come on to the scene, and there are many different doctors with many different degrees and many different medicines, so we are lost to know Which doctor to employ, which medicine to take. That’s where we are today* and we all hope that our doctors and the new specifics will prove to be “ remedies," not stimulants that are succeeded by a depressant reaction, but remedies that tend to really assist nature in a permanent cure —Evening Journal, Washington, Iowa. SCHOOLING AND SUCCESS Every year a new crop of youngsters comes to that cross­ road where they are forced to decide whether to go further with their education or stop. It is an important decision. We are not the oiies to say that every boy or girl who decides he or she has had enough school is wrong. Some of them will do better to go to work— if they will go to work. Stopping school does not necessarily mean the end of education. If they think it is, thdir outlook is wrong and none too encouraging. Two or three of the most successful farmers we know are constantly studying—studying and changing their methods when it is wise te do so. It is the man who ceases to study that is in danger. So the youngster who cannot or will not continue school should immediately set about building the foundation f o r .success in some endeavor. Honesty, industry and close application to whatever they attempt will win. It will keep them interested and happy. The most unsuccessful man we can think of is a fellow who has made something o f a fortune blit is so dis­ gruntled and disgusted with everybody and everything about him that he hardly has a friend left. Success is possible with­ out a protracted academic training—but the time never when people can afford to stop gaining new knowledge// Mose of our youngsters will do well to continue school if they possibly cap. It opens up a much wider field for them when they do seek employment.—Republican News, St. Johns, Mich. ;■..<n,'r.Vr,ni,r,r- i • A report out of Washington says plans are being made to refinance Some o f the dead banks in the country. If life can be put in one we know o f a lot of people as depositors will no longer marvel at miracles, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By-RJb’ V. t>. U. fc'lTXWAYKH. U, D.. Moot- i bet at Faculty, KMdy Mkli I initltuu of Chicago.) •I ©, 1(33, WoatornNowapaiHHrUalM. .. ^ Some of our Republican congressmen and senators that have been supporting the last congressional legislation in speeches and interviews on patriotic grounds, may not be on the same side of the fence one year from this month. It is going to be more than interesting to compare statements of today with what will be made later. A political campaign is a campaign, patriotism or m patriotism. Lesson for October 15 SAUL IN ANTIOCH § not LESSON TEXT—AcU 11:19-30. GOLDEN TEXT— For I mil ashamed of tit* gospel o f Chi'Ut: for tt la the power of God unto salvation to every one that belleveth: to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Ro­ mans 1:10. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus’ Friends Sharing With Others. JUNIOR TOPIC—Earning a Name. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—Sharing the Gospel With Other YOUNG, PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. IC—Racial Problems and Their Solu­ tion. When God was about to launch the missionary enterprise among the Gen­ tiles, he arranged for a new religious renter. Antioch was admirably adapt­ ed for such a center. Tt was a great commercial center with communU-u- Non between the east and west. The population was a mixed one. The up­ per classes were mainly Greeks and used the. Greek language. The govern­ ment officials were (tomans and used the Latin tongue, while the masses were Syrians. Sprinkled among them were Jews who had come for commer­ cial purposes. Travelers from all parts of the world, were In evidence. I. A Religious Awakening at Anti­ och (vv. J9.-21). 1. The occusion (v. 19).; The per­ secution at Jerusalem scattered the disciples abroad. This, God permitted in order to separate them from the home people at Jerusalem. .2, The preachers (v. 19). They were not officially appointed mission­ aries, but ordinary men and women. They were titled with the yearning de­ sire for lost souls, and witnessed of Hie Lord Jesus In the power of the Holy Ghost. Wherever the disciples of the Lord really yearn after lost souls and witness of him in utter de­ pendence upon the Holy Spirit, there will he conversions. M, To whom they preached (vv. 10 , 20 ). • a. Some w’ent among Jews only with the gospel message. These had [not yet come to see that the gospel purpose was wider than. to include only Jews. b. Some preached to the, Grecians also. These were from Africa and Cyprus. Theywere of-a more liberal spirit perhaps because they were re­ moved from a Jewish center. The success of their'-preaching-was so great that news of it reached the mother church at Jerusalem. II. Barnabas Sent to Inspect the Work at Antioch (vv, 22-24). t. The work done by Barnabas (r. .’it). He gladly endorsed the work and earnestly exhorted them to continue steadfastly.in the faith, clinging, unto the.Lord. 2 . The character of Barnabas (v. 24), He was a good man. Itis high­ ly Important in sending a man to fol­ low up a spiritual work, that his 'char­ acter be good, .tic mustwot only ba of unblemished character, but of broad sympathy—capable of entering Into (lie full appreciation of things about, *T>im. He _wns also full of the Holy Spirit Only a spirit-filled man can appreciate the workings of God, III. Barnabas Brings Saul (vv. 23, 20 ), The work grew, to such nn extent Hint help was needed, ilarnabas find the good judgment to seek Saul for this important work. Snul was a more . Important man than Barnabas. It Is Hie duty of Christian lenders to seek out men who are qualified for the Lord’s work and bring them from their obscurity to the strategic places in the Lord’s vineyard. There are many men In obscurity whoso bringing forth requires a Barnabas. IV. The Disciples First Called Christians at Antioch (v. 20). They were not called Christians in derision ns Is so often asserted. It was in consequence of the teaching ministry of Saul and Barnabas that they were called Christians. In all Haul's teaching he showed the unique prominent farm leaders to head the list, this time it is Master Kirk of the Ohio Grange, When classification was up the farm leader selected to farm the farmer was Chester Dyer, lobbyist for the Grange and Farm Bureau, .who was paid a handsome sum for his service. Not only will taxes The refusal of the Kroger Grocery]be increased on farm land by the and Baking Co., to recognize the cities unloading part of their debt but Burke law passed by the last legis- all police power is taken from rural lature to regulate the distribution, sections and lodged in the cities. For base and retail price o f milk to en. years the cities have been fighting able a better and more profitable to find^a way to break the hold of price to milk producers, has resulted the rural element in the Ohio legis- in Attorney General Bricker bringing lature. Finding this almost hopeless, suit in the Supreme Court attacking the Home Buie Amendment is pro* the charter of the company and ask- posed. Centralization of government ing annulment which would stop the has been strongly critized in the past company from doing business in Ohjo,.by rural citizens and the new. propos- brings up an unusual question not/dplan would leave nothing in the way only in the interest of the milk in- jof self government but lodge power dustry but the legality of the law. Iin the hands of city politicians. worth anything, A new government means a new kind o f money, so there ] is no need o f worrying over what we havle or what we once thought we had, Word from Columbus Tuesday was that should the Kroger Company suc­ ceed in winning a court decision, the whole milk industry would be thrown into a panic never before known. The principal ,of the Burke law is held to Those favoring Home Rule for counties have unlimited campaign funds but we are informed that the ten mill plan is to get a big vote in Tafttown, Cincinnati, where property owners are burdened with heavy debt be the same as the ground work of much of which was caused by expense NRA in the Federal government-plan Jof widening of city streets to enhance to bettor prices and stop cutthroat ,toe value o f extensive business prop- competition. There is no doubt if the erty owned by the Taft family. Judge company fails to get a favorable de-,Stanley Struble of that city is to lead cisiqn from the Ohio Supreme Court (toe opposition to the Home Rule A- the case will go to the United States mendment. This should give encour, Supreme Court. Meantime those who ^agement at the polls in November. had expected .much in the way o f --------- relief for milk producers by the new] A fisherman’s story is usually a law now are much concerned over good story from one point of view or the turn of affairs. . .toe other but a story about a fisher- ■ man is something else. Walter There has not yet been a court de- (Kehoe, member of Antioch faculty cision that tends to weaken the NRA and owner of a small farm with a program, although the' Federal Su-lake, wrote the. government as to preme Court has not been called to getting fish to stock it. He was in­ pass on the constitutionality of the formed that a car would be in Xenia Recovery Act.’ Dispatches - Tuesday such a time and to have containers indicate that when Congress meets D)r toe free fish. Kehoe wanted his Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, friends to have a share of the govern- Virginia, who is regarded as the best.ment fish and such a crowd from posted Senator'on banking legislation, Condon to Yellow Springs with their being the author o f the Federal Rte- milk cans you never witnessed. The serve act and also a co-author of the Itrain pulled in at five-thirty in the federal bank depository guarantee morning and Kehoe making himself law, will challenge the constitutional-,known was handed a gallon can with ity o f the NRA. He is the publisher,four pure bred crappies. The rest of of two newspapers 1 in his state- and,toe delegation wandered back home has refused to recognize the Recovery jwith their empty milk cans. Act,: . , 1 . .’ . <— • ' Newspapermen . o f the state will •Without going into detail as to banquet at the O. S. U., November 3 merits or demerits o f the Recovery to participate in the Hall of Fame Act certain interests in the country'dinner. The three elected this year no doubt have been profiting by it. If nothing else organized labor -is having a real«harvest and is prepar­ ing to extend its hand over all classes of industrial labor. The open and closed shop plan and .collective bar- were James Wilson, whose.life will be discussed by Louis H .. Brush; William I. Chamberlain, by Dr. W. O. Thompson; Richard F. Outcalt, by Harry J. Westerman, State Journal cartoonist. Prof. Osman C. Hooper, gaining havfe been much in dispute in .State . University journalism' school, the formation of:most o ft h o codes.|originated the hall of faine dinner. It is hinted that Congress will be one of the’ unique events in newspaper asked to make the NRA permanent, circles in tho state each year. Moreover from interested sources we] The announcement o f the state de­ understand sentiment is being manu- partment taking over one or more of factored to increase the number o f the Dayton building and loans was no members of the .United States Su- surprise for the building and loan preme' Court by at least two. This ]situation in Ohio and the entire coun­ can be done by congress in as much try suffered the same unfortunate as the constitution only provides fo r ,tote as has hundreds o f banks. Money the court but-does not. limit the num- deposited was loaned on what at the her o f members. It is also thought {time 'was too doubt good security, that two o f the elder members who .being first mortgage as required by are up in years are contemplating law. SincO 1929 we have been in a resignations soon. This would give {period when first mortgage security President Roosevelt the opportunity {was no longer 100 pel* cent as it had o f naming two new members; and b y (been for a century. In fact today it changing the law,- two additional is about as hard to get a loan on a members, making four in ali. Rumor home, business block or farm as if does not intimate the appointment of you had no security at all, any but those who might be favorable --------- to the NRA. Some things in a big No doubt those' in charge of build- way will be before the next session of ing and loans have made many mis- Congress. jtakes in recent years. Some have in- , [Vested hr expensive office buildings The Taft Brothers, Robert and that cannot now be rented. With the Charles, Cincinnati, sons o f the late income of farmer, business man and President William Howard Taft, will home owner reduced it has been much have a prominent place in the affairs harder to pay mtenest, and in many o f state the next few weeks- Robert, cases foreclosure was the result. All while a member o f the Ohio Senate, this has made it a task for loan as- was regarded the daddy of classifica- sociations to pay interest on stocks witttlonTlrtch the c'tmsUfiu'snstuinS j tion o f P " * " * for. t»x*tion. The and deposits. With most loan associa- to' Christ j argument at that time was to give tions the great problem is collecting V,The Church at Antioch 8 tnda . relief to real estate but a gullable interest from borrowers. Relief to Jerusalem (vv. 27-30). [public fell for the promises only to ------ — The Holy Spirit through Ag&bus re- jwake up and discover that it was Mow and then you hear some one vealed that agreat dearth should pro- other interests that Taft represented say that all building loan associations rail throughout the world. Thiscame i that recoive(j the benefits. Gov. ahould be liquidated but we doubt if to pass in the days of Claudius Caesar. I nf , . u , tt ___* ~__ ■White named Robertas a member of the average citizen has given such a a tax committee to draw up hew legis- statement due consideration, especial- lation in belief that the ten mill \y if they have funds borrowed from limitation is to be approved by the an association. You cannot liquidate electors next month, Taft declined any financial institution with out a the appointment and stated that he heavy cost. To liquidate would mean opposed the ten mill plan and that the selling o f each and every farm, real estate was not now carrying an business house and home that Is unreasonable tax load, This will be under mortgage to toe institution. The read with interest by all property only way you could save your home owners. or farm under liquidation would he 'to horrow the necessary amount Charles. Taft is the author and from a bank or some individual And sponsor of the Home Rule amendment pay off the loan. But banks are hot livery man, according to his ability, determined to send relief to the brethren which dwelt in Judea. They made up money for the saints in Je­ rusalem and sent It by the hands of Barnabas and Saul, This act not only proved the genuineness of tiic work at Antioch, but It manifested the fact that Die Jews and Gentiles are one In Christ and that therefore there should be no division among them, ft Was X case of Gentile Christians minister­ ing to the Jews. God Is AbU Jehovah, the loving God, distinctly promises to answer the prayers of his rhildren. He that gave parents a levs for their children, will lie not lister, to Ihe cries of Ills own sons anil daugh­ ters? He has wonders In store for them. :A Sunny Fast Wear a sunny face, It *s your prlv- ‘it has the quality of mercy; It Is tviTto^Jdcsscd. It blesses Its pos­ sessor Mm'iftk^wlio come under Its benign Influence. $1.00 Malted Milk—69c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 50c Puretest Milk of Magnesia—39c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs $2.00 will start yeu out for fire and theft, wind atorm and hall, mad then a little over a penny per day will carry 100 per cent protection on your car. Let us fake the chance. Motor­ ists Mutual Insurance Co. G. II. Hartman, Local Representative. Subscribe for the Herald, that will be voted upon next month, lending money on real estate under Lika classification the Home Rule is present conditions for they cannot do placed before the public as an eco- that and remain liquid. Individuals nomy measure, The real truth is that do not want first mortgage due to it is a plan whereby the cities in any the uncertainty of collection and in­ county can throw themselves on the terest. To bring suit for foreclosure coqnty as a unit and operate under is an added expense to the lender, a charter form of government Prac- When business conditions improve tlcally every large city is bankrupt borrowers will be able to pay their and the Home Rule is proposed to interest and the principal ahtount of enable the cities to pass toe payment the debt and real estate values will of the millions in bohds to all the again became stable. Meantime bor- property in a single county. The rowers must make the sacrifice to cities could out vote most any of the keep interest paid. You can liquidate counties in which they are located, and sell property for little or nothing, All o f the villages In the county would deduct the cost o f liquidation, and be pass out of existence by adopting this paid the balance if there is any. amendment and most o f the county There is no question of being repaid offices. If it is approved at the com- 100 cents on the dollar for deposits ing election all government in town- in most building and loans once busi- ships and villages cease until the ness conditions improve where bor- leglslature enacts laws in accordance rowers can pay principal and inter- with the Home Rule Amendment. ,est. If this time never comes it isn’t >■ tiVtAtiU«|> 1 likely our government will endure Those who sponsor the Home Rule long and neither the: gold or silver Amendment have as usual one of the .dollar or your deed to your home i [that might be free of debt will be NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John M. Stormont, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ada B. Stormont has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of John M. Stormon, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 7th day o f October, 1933. S. C, WRIGHT, Judge pf the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' Estate of Maud Robinson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary Robinson Walker has been duly ap­ pointed as executor of the estate o f Maud Robinson, deceased, late of Greene County, Ohio. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. For Sale or Rent—House on Wal­ nut street. Inquire at this office or of Miss Fannie McNeill, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Otis T. Wolford, deceased. Notice is hereby - given that Ida Haines has been duly appointed as administrator of the estate of Otis T. Wolford, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 15th day of December, 1932. ■ , S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ''JUSKILU'!' W . H . M c G E R V E Y Affiliated With The Dayton Bond Corporation Bought, Sold and Exchanged Investment Securities Building Association Stock and Deposits Phone: 198 Xenia> Ohio 1 Community'Beauty Shop j I / XENIA, AVE. | | SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY | OCTOBER 6 AND 8 f Shampoo and Finger Wave—50c | • No Affiliated With Any Other Shop | | Appointments Not Necessary . j M fiiiiiiiiM M im M H m iM ijiiiiiiitn iH iiim iiiiiiiiim iiiiiH iiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiM iH m tiiH iiim iifiiiH im iiiu iiiiiM ffiiiiiiH fiiiM iiiifia SMART SHOP XENIA OHIO “Buy Now” Says And we echo the words—for right now you will find most garments and accessories at lower prices than later on. The sweat shop is out, and justly so. With it goes the very low priced garments of the past year. Money spent now keeps the industrial worker busy and enables him to buy the products prodtuc6d by the farmer. The more all we buy the more we all eventually have to buy with. SPECIAL A group of travel print, one and two piece dresses in half and full length sleeves. Sizes 14 to 48. Dark fall patterns- We assure you ,they are a real value at each A phone of your own FOR LESS THAN 7 CENTS A DAY Business is improving , work is more plentiful, "anil many homes can af­ ford a telephone again. In spite o f advancing prices, the cost o f tele­ phony service remains low. Why not enjoy the many advantages o f hav­ ing a telephone? Drop into the Business O ffice and let's talk it over. "Hello, Mother" H*r birthday, . , and you are miles apart. But in a twinkling you are talking to her by telephone. The sound o f your v o ic e is the gift she will treasure most, because you alone can give i t i Helps Get a Job The most important item on any application For work is e telephone number. Employ­ ment managers call people with phones First, because they can be notiFied quickly. Protects Your Family Illness, burglary or Fir*—**in emergencies like these a tele­ ph on e is absolutely neces­ sary. D o n 't g am b le with your family's safety, Protect thetrlive*. with atelephone. Xc Mr. Sundo>, 'TAJ ffli I th 1 m I 3C 4 •:= 3 . i I Mr. »uit Chieagi . to join 1 tse Mrs. Rook f ning. lis 1 i Phone . d Miss spent tl i »y. She hat of Bela . chai The I the Firs riti the horn their me covered n ia, Mr. a — Mr. and guests i Whitaei-f , IMI fini ate roei nej blei Th< buj m fall acli 18 THE OHIO BELL lEUPHONE Cl. Stray [ Q on my f by provi this noti< Mr. ar: spent se\ | mouth, .A Paul. Mr. ( a ' until farm to . charge n who leav Warren I , Mrs. V Frank Ci ■R. C. Le at a noori Mr. H. Ned and spending Century < companiec Mr. N. M ' The Sel their Ann 9:45 a. m McChesno College w day. Eve Mrs. Ro end in Nib as far as R, R. To\ atives th< also accc Niles to v ; Mr. and’ their gues Mrs. Hast Smith and Moorehead stopped en . expect to i- Mr. J. L son Gnllou Board & P morning th making cor. riman, Kno ncssee, an<. These arc Pulp & Par accompaiiic pect to be , Miss Pat­ ter of Mr. laugh, ente: at her bon third birth* present: ( Harper, M; Townsley, Bell Taylo Betty Kuli. Stormont, I Marie Deck in pink am ments were Souvenirs u were playi Miss Grace ing. The Patricia m days. Phillips I as saying, ‘ intemperaw would wipe ty in the l be enough else to the Evangel):.- tional Void “ If the were to he rect and leg supterfuge ing den in ' hell in the haunt of vu not n pui vi drugs, not : [slave traffic native rate' asin, that \ joy in triu. nation in tl> that retard human hnp> image of G< face, wouk righteousne people.” AIM Phone 3-8G