The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

mURVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 14,1057 mmm THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD KAUU I H U L L --------- --- - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKUBJtJt—HsUoaal KdtturUl Auoo.; Ohio Xsmpspar A moc ,; Ml*»l V*Iley Pr<>»ii A' boo , Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1387 , as second class matter, ~ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 A SCREW LOOSE IN THE RELIEF PROGRAM . The coitfusion that exists no t only in Ohio, but every other state, over the federal relief program wherein th e national administration passed the financial load over to th e state, and now the states are unloading the plan o f educating “depend­ ence and not self-dependence”, on local communities. Con­ gress does not know which way to turn since Roosevelt says there must be a reduction of government expenditures but he did not say where the reduction must be made. That the financial load has been excessive no one can dispute but the unfortunate class tha t was to benefit did not g e t his or her share due to the fa c t tha t hundreds o f millions o f dollars have been spent to give relief first to thousands o f deserving Demo­ crats who were named to administer the re lie f work. The Ohio legislature tired of the bungle work in Wash­ ington and the caustic criticism heaped on the members from every quarter, even from the average Democratic citizen, side­ stepped the issue and turned a ll the re lie f back to the counties, townships and cities, where it was before the day the great rock was rolled away and one Franklin Roosevelt, New York Fifth Avenue socialite, walked forth w ith his plan o f feed ing the multitude with the five loaves and one fish. < The news dispatches this week carry th e story that reports placed in the hands of congress appealing for federa l aid, call for greater sums than were used even in the darkest days o f the depression, and y e t today we hear of the boasted Roosevelt prosperity and the continued daily statements o f Madame Perkins of tile millions tha t have been returned to work in every walk and profession. Under a ruling from headquarters in Columbus counties must have a case supervisor even in each township, or the manna from the Communistic heaven w ill be cut off. While this ruling was sent the various coun ties-a Columbus paper carries a story W ednesday o f the visit o f Dr. Carl Watson, Democratic politician a t the helm of the WPA, having a con­ ference with Harry Hopkins in Washington, federa l WPA ad­ ministrator, relative to abandonment of work relief program in 29 rural counties. Watson was quoted as stating to Hopkins tha t the program was costing too. much and that the public in rural counties was demanding a change. Township trustees now face a ruling o f a paid case worker -to say who shall be clothed and fed in each township rather than the township trustees that know the circumstances o f the applicant better than some appointee from another part of the county. As a threat to force township trustees to swallow this rotten program the checks to the the tw elve townships have been held up pending the appointment o f a case worker in each township. Elsewhere, in this issue take a view at the amounts to be received by the various townships. Jasper township re­ ceives $42 to be spent on* five fam ilies.for the rest o f the year, Caesarcreek Twp. receives $63. Ross Twp. $112. Miami Twp $385. Cedarville Twp. $581, Case workers in the townships must work fo r nothing or the relief funds be used to pay their salaries which would leav e :nothing for the relief fam ­ ilies. Meantime township trustees would continue to draw their salaries while the New Deal urged the appointment of more persons to eat up the public’funds. . The average citizen certainly with the. intelligence of brass monkey can readily see through the plan. Those on re lie f must by this time, fu lly realize the politicians are eating up the relief money. If Dr. Watson’s representation that the peop le demand a change and a reduction, why all the red-tape about township case workers? Maybe fam ilies aren’t a s large as they used to be, but we know a lo t o f them that can ta lk and act mighty big. And does it necessarily fo llow that- homely w it is that which th e old man tries out on h is w ife and kids before telling it to the Kiwanis. If you want a better w e lcom e ,iisten rather than talk. Don’t settle down until you settle up. ou maws OBLIGATIONS We are not iso sure but it might be a good thing for the Ohio legislature to -p ass an incomertax bill such as was introduced. The Senate refused to recognize the bill because the domin ant party promises no new taxes*. The outstanding feature of the bill pass­ ed by the House was the low bracket that would draw the low salaried, class into the income paying division. There was to be no exemption for either state or federal appointees as we have now under the federal law. Men and women drawing $18 a week and single would have had to pay income tax. this with the social security taxes that must be deducted from all pay chocks, would make another class of Ohio citizens just a bit more tax con-, scions. While several thousand Ohioans on the public pay toll were concerned about the defeat of the ap­ propriation bill, yet they know too that if it passed an income tax law would also reach them. All income Do you have a family to provide for?* Do they need more j taxes should sta rta t$600 a year with While down in Tampa, Florida^ some weeks ago we passed by the famous “nudist” camp, a small village enclos­ ed by a high walled slirubbery fence. Over the front entrance is an arch announcing to the world the location of the'fadist cult. Down a long lane walked a man in his birthday clothes, and so far as we know he might have been the “village cop.” That same evening we picked up a Tampa paper and learned that a woman had left her husband and joined the cult. As hubby brought suit for divorce a deputy sheriff attempted to enter the camp to serve summons on the estranged wife. One of the rules of the cult is that no one can enter the camp unless “properly clothed,” that is birthday clothes. ;The deputy sheriff refused, to divest himself of his uniform and .badge of authority, and failed to get service on the wife. And then we all get excited over what the New Deal calls “strip” tease dancers," havo space for our automobile: hut \,i.mi will future May Festival be held in that city ? Such buildings as J the Music Hall with cne of tu j largest pipe organs in the world should not be subject to any form of tax. If the city erected such a building there would be rip taxes po why should a company that erects and supports a building for the use of any kind of worthr while movement he forced to pay taxes, which today eclipse any other form of revenue that can be imagined. of travel for the race down in Demo­ cratic territory. Former" Vice President Charles Dawes is out with another prediction —that another depression is due to hit us in 1939. He had predicted three years ago that the depression would ,?nd in 1935. Such’ a prediction bears jut the statement of Roosevelt two veeks ago that prices of the heavy joods and building material were out >f reason and should be reduced. New Dealers had a case of the jitters when government bonds keep slipping, even in the face of government buying of >onds. Knowing this would lead to a return of financial disaster, Roosevelt hits at high prices to keep the balloon from bursting, during his administra cion. How can we have| cheap ma tcrial produced at high labor union wages ? The Florida legislature refused to compel land owners to fence cattle from the highways. Now it is pro­ posed to pass a law that would hold racing in that state to five days each week—much after the New Deal labor union plan of five days, six hours each. _ Race horse owners are in a rage, the gambling element that fol­ lows the winter- racers object because these men would be unemployed two days each week. Everybody is heard from but the horse that makes the race possible. If the New Deal could only organize the horses into a union the argument would be settled. Run­ ning races, horse and dog, form a big part of the winter life in Florida. The department stores as well as clothing stores have been feeling a touch of bad business as more and more personal income is going into the gambling till in that state. The Ohio legislature 'concludes its mission other than passing the robber 92 million appropriation bill that would permit Gov. Davey to in crease salaries of hundreds of his ap potatoes and create more state com missions for political purposes. Thanks to Lieut. Governor Paul Yoder and tfen. Horace Baggott, both of whom are Democrats that stand with a clean record for what the narty -promised before the last election. To permit this 92 million bill to pass would mean added new taxes in more than one place. Gov. Davey will call the legislature in session about the middle of June -to pass the appropriation bill but sentiment of the Senate must change before the present high ap­ propriation bill can pass. The number game, a gambling feature; which has disturbed Xenia, as well as other cities, caused police to make a raid that netted the arrest and conviction of one of the managers, a “big shot,” in that field of gambling. A Xenia • “small •fry” that travels from door to door each-day collecting small sums to be placed on the “numbers,’’ dropped into a barbershop announcing “the Number Man is here.” Stretched out in a chair prepared for a shave, a certain Xenia judge arose to face the “Number Man." “I see it is time for the Number Man to leave” was heard as the exit was taken out the front door. “A raid a day might keep the gambler away” blit so far, not yet. Have you written Senator Vic Donahey urging his support of the Roosevelt Supreme Court packing plan? If not you are not aiding in the mission of P. G. Farley. Sen. Donahey has been openly opposed to the court packing plan as all fair minded citizens should be for it is only a method of permitting John L. Lewis and other Communists to name their wn on the bench- Roosevelt will have little to say in who will be selected just as he has had little to say on labor union questions, yjrords having been put in his mouth by Lewis. It is not likely that many office holders will want to play with their jobs a t stake and get tangled up in the Senator’s affairs, There is not a member of the Senate that is more independent in thought and action, Republican or Democrat, than Donahey. We read an editorial in the Miami, Florida, Herald, that occupied almost half of the front page and it would indicate that the municipal election in that city might be a trifle warm. The city has commission form of gov­ ernment and the Herald makes the charge that the Miami News, owned by ex-Gov. J, M, Cox, Ohio, managed by his son-in-law, Dan Mahoney, was trying to dictate just who the city should elect for commissioners. Be­ tween the lines there is the inference that Miami does not care for remote control of. its affairs from Ohio. ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK AH Work Guaranteed C lifford C. B rew er Phone 128-R-2 Cedarville, O. LEGAL NOTICE ■v — » • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is pending before the Council of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, an ordinance to vacate an alley in said Village running eastwardly from Main Street to Walnut Street, between Lots Nos, 78 and 79, and that final action thereon will be taken by said Council on and after the 14th day of June, 1937, . JOHN G, McCORKELL, Clerk of Village of Cedarville, Ohio. (4-23—6-lld7t) Now it is time to call a spade a spade and no questions asked. It is the “Jim Crow.” issue and a colored Democratic congressman was ' the victim. Arthur Mitchell is the Chi­ cago congressman that has been a part of the New Deal fifth-wheel until rail­ road employees bodily ejected him from a Pullman car once the Rock Is­ land Railroad train crossed the Arkansas state line. It was the “Jim Crow” car for Arthur for down in Sen. Joe Robison’s state, even a Demo­ cratic Negro congressman is just an ordinary “nigger" using the southern expression. Mitchell has sued the rail­ road company for $50,000 damages claiming the rail employees handled him roughly and called him vile names. Arthur has been.lackey boy for the New Dealers and he should take his troubles to the White House, for Dr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, It was only a few weeks ago that the anti- lynching bill was up in congress. A round-robin .was signed by-a number of southern congressmen and senators and left at at the White House. Re­ ports have it that these southern . gentlemen pblitely informed F. D. R. hat he could count his Supreme Court Hacking plan dead unless he displayed some sign of killing off the anti-Iynch- -ng bill. Congressman Mitchell should •make a visit to Wilberforce and get icquainted With the Democratic color'd educators and relate his “Jim Crow” experience for their benefit. Dr, Walker should openly express?himself as to whether he is for, a leader.of his race, both being Democrats, or Wether. he approves the “Jim CroW” standard Safety and income combined in your investment with Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assn. s 1 !i:- Money, to loan at 6 per cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assn. i Easy Neasaat Way To LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve your health? . ' How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh—then get a bot­ tle of. Kruschen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonfui in a glass of hot water in the morning— cut down on pastry ail'd fatty meats— go light on potatoes? butter, cream and sugar-—and when you have fin­ ished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy—you feel younger in body— Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Refuse imitations— safeguard your health-—you lose fat SAFELY the.Kruschen way. N O TE — Many people And that the only diet change necessary while tak­ ing .Kruschen regularly Is T O EA*. LESS. PEOPLE LIKE QUALITY And its quality that we sell! We don’t beat our competi­ tors by misrepresenting them, but by maintaining a HIGHER STANDARD of SERVICE and at a price you can afford to pay. MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Columbus, Ohio . Vic Donahey, Pres. Carl Crispin,. Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Ccdarvillei Ohio BayCoalNow , The month of May is the cheapest time of the year »■ * .to buy Coal. The Guffey' Coal law going into effect by June 1, will make all coal considerably higher in price. Place your orders now for present low .prices and save money. Car of Yellow Jacket on track. Car of Pocahontas Treated Egg on track May 18. C.L.McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. of the comforts you would like them to have? Will Hie child* ren soon need examining for medical care? Do you need a better car? Are you going to move to a better home? Do you find it hard to make your pay check go far enough? Phone The City Loan for the answer to these questions, J. MERLE FURMAN, Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIED, 0. Ino exemptions for either men or wo- j men but carry a lower rate than now | set under the federal law. When . more people pay income taxes two ! places, the state and the federal gov- j ernment, the more interest there will ; be in just what the Ohio legislature ; has experienced the past week. Peruana! F inan c ing $ 2 H t a $ 1 0 0 0 i TWO-HECE liv ing Room Suite I REUPHOLSTERED FOR $ 19.00 ESTIMATES FREE Service Furniture Repair c. R. HOERNER, Mgr. P/t E, Main Street Xenia, Ohio ; Last week was - National Music i Week—likewise National Baby Week and also National Restaurant Week. All three events should have a place in the normal life of the average citizen.- Taking the last first, Res­ taurant Week gave the management of food houses to discover themselves which they did by announcing increas­ ed prices of meals from 10 to 16 cents additional, according to the class of restaurant. Minimum wage laws pass­ ed by a Democratic legislature placed the load on the consumer. Social Security taxes added a mite, which the public, the long lost common citizen must pay. Baby week stresses the importance of the “tie that binds” for every home. More babies would do more to, lessen the work of divorce courts. National Music Week in this section was observed by the May Festival in Cincinnati, one of th e worth-while musical organizations that has done much to advertise the city. May Festivals have been held every other year for more than fifty years in that city. These events were held in Music Hall, a building erected by a corporation of local public spirit­ ed citizens. It has not paid its way for years and the news of Music Week is that the bond holders will foreclose on the immense building and have it wrecked for a parking lot. Wo must IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE < £ 3 1 EG Waek Starting FRIDAY If wmw ^ETER'MISER Easy Terms IN 8PRINGFIELD AT THE T / t T E | " 4 Daya Starta Saturday !\ THPFf T i V| i n\| l- *T(*A ^ V, \ :!»* I Prices As Low As $157 .50 Brings thrilling ^ iew Completeness IN a l l 5 BASIC SERVICES For Home Refrigeration 1 . GREATER JCE-ABILITY Ends “Cube-Struggle”and “Ice-Famine”! 2 . GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9-Way Adjustable Interior! 3 . GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! 4 . GREATER DEPENDAB IL ITY 5-Year Protection Plan, backed by Gen­ eral Motors « 5 . GREATER SAVEAB IU TY ONLYntHMBMMNASTHK yHeleb-lM i&ei Cats Current Cast to Hia Banal Simplest refrigerating mech­ anism ever b u ilt. Only 3 moving parts, including the ' m otor.. . permanently oiled, sealed against moisture *nd dirt. Gives SUPER-DUTY at amazing saving. SEE FRQOFvritjh an actual electric meter test &tyoM4fOK7kec$of&pst.Jhify Y S years ' Super-Du' * * Way In every •U nN y re^ J > g id a ,« .. g |« uc« *;®pend ing - . . Ml IMF MMM FM FEMt TOCOMF 1 Some refrigerators msy give you pert of tha Service-Abilityyou need. But Frigidsire gives you PROOF o f thrilling com* pleteness in ALL s BASIC SBR* VICES ( That’s SUPER-DUTY I Flay safe! Buy only on proof of Super-Duty. W ithout eye-witness evi- dence o f ALL j BASIC SERVICES, you cannot be suro of getting full 1937 value. See our Frigidaire Proof-Demonstration btfyrt you b u y - AND SAVE MONEY FOR YEARS T O COMBI LIBERAL TRADES ON USED ICE BOXES CUMMINGS& CRESWELL Phone 7 8 . HARDWARE c o m p a n y South Maun St. Local SEB1. efoi rtlat ______ __ an « . . . - r east Miss Ruth * u t j friends in North week-end. Q be r tli Mrs. Rose Zei^- Friday with Mu Ridgeway and Mu Mr. and Mrs, nouncing the birt evening. Painting of all| ing, wall paper free. William an Cummings & Cres .T Miss Ruth Burn ed as music supei1 Carlisle schools fo Mrs. J. E. Ha after an attack o g f | | kept her confined! week. Mr. and Mrs. took his sister, M to Frenchburg, to visit the Wiley, expecting t6 retur The Rev. C. E- Baccalaureate Ser School, in the scho day evening.. Thf will be. held May 21 Leigh Taylor, faced ' Judge W; Wednesday,..on a charge and lost hi. 21 days with a $10l Dr. and Mrs. M. .ing the week-end wedding of the 1 Martha Runyan a re tt a t Bethlehem Walnut Hills, Cine' 14 a t 8 p .m . Ilun Miss Rebecca of the Wilson W.l daryille, has been representative to Government Assoc University, Granvi member of the fr Galloway, a memb Gamma sorority \ graduate of Cedar In appreciation in my bereavemen love shown throug flowers, from friends, and red-c my dear, loving v servant. , C. if-.*'/' Men who fin e. clothe longer we being corr We take “Grenadiei town has 8 So. De