The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

\ CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 7, WS7 wmp. H m THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KABLH B U L L --------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lUttnUCB—MaUosal Editorial Auos,; Ohio Nmpapar Assoc,; UUwl Valley Pre«s M w. Entered a t the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937 BELIEF PROBLEM EASILY SETTLED There seems to be some tendency to worry about the manner in which relief should be handled following the action of the Democratic legislature in dropping state aid to counties. We are now back under the old law, the law that Mr. Roose­ velt said was "horse and buggy,” county commissioners and township trustees unexperienced in handling relief both from a business standpoint as well as social. Four years ago it was nothing but trained graduates to meet the Roosevelt standard, but they had to be Democratic graduates to get the job. ,* Relief from the White House landed just where a score of other hot-air vote purchasing ideas have been junked since the presidential election. It was a vote buying proposal just as the AAA was for the farmer’s vote, and the farmer and the relief applicant will both find themselves in the same boat in not many months distant. The gentleman in. the White House displayed a streak of yellow and. dumped the relief on the states two years ago as a state agency, not federal. Certain Democratic leaders that have more interest in the future success of the party than what happens to either Roosevelt, Davey, or even Jim Farley, have put the relief load right back in the hands of the officials of the county and townships, the same class of elected men that Roosevelt held were incompetent to handle relief four years ago. With a class of voters educated by Democratic propaganda tha t we will feed you, pay your rent and give you coal and clothing, the county commissioners and township trustees must get back to the old law and use common horse-sense in handling this problem. The Democratic jack-ass brain-truster idea failed when, viewed from a financial or social angle but it was a good vote getter at the time. Now the future of the party, must be considered and those who have been educated under the Demo­ cratic banner of “the state owes you a living,” must get down to work where old age is.no handicap. In this-county fully ninety per, cent of the public relief has been cultivated in Xenia city, in exchange for votes, and at the expense of the tax payers of the county. Few families out in the rural sections have been getting any aid but no Demo cratic family in Xenia city was in w an t., Township trustees can look for an exodus of relief clients from the cities where they will be forced out into the town­ ships just as was done'during the early days of the depression The ruling from the attorney general’s office the past few days to Clark county gives township trustees the needed relief, an applicant must be a resident of the township twelve months be fore aid can be given by trustees legally. The solution to the problem in the county should be taken from the Democratic campaign pledge last fall when those on relief were promised so much aid for a vote. The county ant townships should take care of the Republican applicants but the Democratic executive committee should be compelled to provide the food, coal, clothing and rent promised that class of. voters last fall. The voters did their part, now the Demo­ cratic Executive Committee should make good the promise, for another election is not far away. ^ THE LEGISLATURE FINALLY ADJOURNS After being in session four months the Ohio legislature has recessed for final adjournment on May 10 but without being able to agree on an appropriation bill that would provide vrevenue for the rest of this year and next. The House ant Senate could not agree, the latter refusing to stand for spend­ ing 92 million dollars, several million more than any previous administration, Republican or Democrat, The Senate followed out campaign pledges to the letter and fought for reduced state expenditures and cut the pay rolls in several departments so that the state could live within its revenue and no new taxes. No new taxes was. one of the cam­ paign promises by Gov. Davey but he junked his promise to get more money for mpre appointed officials beside greatly in­ creased salaries. • ■ The fact that both Houses were Democratic left th,e Repub­ licans guiltless of forcing higher expenditures on the state. The Democratic leaders had no thought where revenue was to come from until the Senate began to disregard the Daveycrat claims A survey of the membership of the legislature indicates the Democratic majority, taken as a whole, had little to loose for We are told tha t more than 65 per cent of the Democratic members did not even own their homes. Most of them were swept in on the Roosevelt storm. Prominent Democrats in the state backed the independents in their fight against the Davey crowd. It has been years since the legislature membership com­ prised. so few that did not- even have a responsibility them­ selves as owners of even a home. The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club met to reorganize a t the home of the Grays. Plans for the new year were discussed and officers were elected as follows: President, funla Creswell; vice president, Ma.^aret Stormont; secretaryand-treasurer, Eva Gray; news reporter, Claire Stormont; recreation leader, Jean Gray and Harold Stormont. Mrs. Gray was chosen as leader for the following year. The colored minister that has as­ sumed the rolo of defender of the sit-1 down strikes and espoused that cause of the labor union racket before Wil- Oerl’orce students some days ago must have aspirations for the mighty seat held by Preacher. Martin, who con­ ducts the first line trenches for John L. Lewis, Martin is Bald to have been a preacher but found the union, racket a bigger game and far more profitable. Some of these days a text for a dis­ course a t Wilberforce will be, “What will it gain a man to win a $5,000 New Deal seat or become a convert of Preacher Martin” . when the Ohio Democratic legislature lops off a big hunk of finances to a colored educa­ tional institution.” When will Demo­ cracy abolish the “Jim Crow” car? BABY DIED WEDNESDAY May First—May Day. Signal of spring time. Budding of the leaves, early spring flowers, awakening of plant life after a winter of sleep and rest. The blood that courses man’s veins also changes which is the Signal of labor and preparation for another winter. May Day—Labor Day, A day when organized labor is supposed to display its strength but not such a day as comes the first Monday in September. Large industrial centers witness labor parades. A day when labor leaders can rail at capital to keep up interest in labor unions- such as Lewis' and other Communists have injected in this country through the Roosevelt New Deal administration. The only other nation that recognizes such labor organizations is- Soviet Russia. Such labor organizations refer to their cause as “Revolutionary overthrow of Capitalism.” It was here the idea of .he Roosevelt economic revolution was born. Lewis wrote the order to a supposedly Democratic president. May Day gave John L. Lewis a new angle as to his power over the New Deal administration. Lewis was after the steel interests but keen as this Scotchman is he sold his union idea to If. S. Steel through Myron Taylor l •chairman of the board. But Taylor deals in futures, Lewis in politics and unions. Mrs, Taylor knows her poli­ tics also and between, the Taylors and Lewis U. S. Steel accepts the Lewis union. . In return Lewis is to name the Taylors to a diplomatic post where society holds sway. How can this’ be you ask? Lewis dropped a half mil­ lion in the Democratic campaign fund, which made Franklin Roosevelt,' a walking delegate for the Lewis unions. Lewis is not asleep at the switch. Not all the Democratic leaders arc awake yet. You have the AAA now it is the RRR—Roosevelt’s Reliable Rum. The nation the past week was introduced to Roosevelt’s Rum—made in the Vir­ gin Islands owned by the United States. F. D, R. wrote an order that one million dollars be set aside in the treasury as credit for a corporation to make rum in our neighbor posses­ sions, the finest quality to be found in any country. The New Deal also named a cabinet.officer as head-of the company to handle the federal funds and manage the rum business. Now Roosevelt Rum of very fine quality is offered patrons in the U. S. In other words private capital has a competitor with Uncle Sam turning out Roosevelt Rum. Cows or Men—Which? Florida legislature has for weeks been trying to enact a law that would compel cattle owners to keep their stock fenced in,' in as much as thirty lives were lost in motor car accidents last year in that state due to cattle on the highways. One could hardly imagine a state that had fewer fences than Florida. Now we learn that cattle conic first in that state. When rail­ roads were granted right of way one of the conditions was that cattle had first claim to right of way. We are told that cattle interests arc stilf stronger than the railroads or the or­ ganized automobile clubs that Would have cattle lands fenced. Every im­ proved cement road has a cattle guard every so many miles. So far the lcg- j islature has turned a deaf ear to all ' interests in that state except the cattle i owners. From our own observation | we do not I :lievo it would be healthy i to have the ill will of the old time ; backwoods "Florida Cracker” as he is , known in that state. The burlesque theatre in Now York is on the black list owing to what is knowi^ as the "strip tense” dance net. JLicenses have been withheld due to Glider Special I t will pay you to purchase your glider how yhile this group is available. - Choice of select covers —* big six-foot model w i t h b a l l bearing find Spring f t " J f B construction. 9 Liberal terms too, Other Models Featured at $12.95 and $28.95 1$2 Delivers Any Glider—-Pay Later ADAIR’S 20-24 N. DETROIT. ST. XENIA, OHIO ; the appeal of church leaders of all ; creeds. Theaters say the night club j has given them new competition and | have floor shows of the strip (nude) type. The New Deal has been in tile show business for several months with all kinds of acts in scores of cities to give unemployed actors work. These shows vere of the Roosevelt moral stand ’d and this added .to competi­ tion of the burlesque houses. The same week the strip-tease controversy | broke Mnmn Roosevelt appears in the ' picture pages with the famous femine head of a night dub. New Deal families that preach the Roosevelt cause hardly would care to have a daughter in the night dub strip-tease j net. We arc Hying in an age of lower i moral standards winked -at in the ‘ name of the “Roosevelt Economic Revolution.” A big future awaits the Christian Church. NevoV was the moral standard of the nation so low, as under the New Deal, The show must go on! An American grass widow upsets the English throne when she captures the play boy king. The throne is renounced by the King rather than lose the love- of his American bride-to-be, who was di­ vorced in toto just a few days ago. England has a coronation in the mak­ ing but the first news is about the Duke of Windsor and his Wallie Simp­ son, former Baltimore belle. Mean­ time our King is down in southern waters playing with the fish not even able to hold first page space against Edward and Wallie. The New Deal court packing the past week faced opposition from three strong sources. The General Federa­ tion of Women’s clubs took a .strong wallop against the Roosevelt plan to pack the Supreme Court under a deal with John Lewis, labor leader that wants a packed court. The Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution spoke in unmistakable terms against the plan. Not a single church organ­ ization or leader of any denomination approves of the court packing move­ ment. No man, not even a Roosevelt, dares strike down such leadership for support of the Communistic crowd The D. A. R. pleaded for a revival of church leadership? Impossible when Communistic leaders have the. ear of an executive that is deaf, dumb, and blind, even to the fraternal orders that have for scores of years defended the Christian religion. Leaders of these patriotic organizations should get out their histories and read up on Benedict Arnold. Subscribe to THE HERALD Barbara Jean, eight-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Entsminger, of Cedarville, died at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, early Wednesday morning from influenzal meningitis. The baby had. been ill several weeks and was removed tp the hospital two weeks ago. t Besides her parents she leaves ten brothers and sisters. J Private funeral services were con-j ducted a t the McMillan Funeral Home, Wednesday afternoon in charge of Rev. C. E. Hill, of the M. E. Church. Burial in Massies’ Creek Cemetery. LEGAL NOTICE OUR REPUTATION Is Being Built On Service! MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCECO. Columbus* Ohio Vie Donahey, Pres. - Carl Crispin, Sse’y. G. H. HARTMAN* Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio Local a * ON Mr, Glenn In was the guest Sunday. rvici Miss Morgue f | | was the guest c day evening. Greene Common Pleas Wilbur C. Tobey, vs. . Jane G. Tobey. Defendant, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against her, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and that same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. "e FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-15—5-27-61) < I Position for good reliable local | | man who can work steady helping | | manager take care of our country | | business. Livestock expereience | | desirable. Men make $75 a month | | at fire. Address Box 9414. care | § of this paper. i 1 Name 1 Address MILK America's most impor­ tant crop is milk—suraat and largestsouroa offarm • caah. The markets for 1milk and cream, though. __ ' oftenfullto overflowing, never fall to bring cash income to the producer. Everyone in the dairy buslneaa depend* on the development of more outlets for milk and milk products. This takes constant telling and retelling of the itory of quality—of cleanliness on farms : and in factories. Conttnuoua research and aggres­ sive salesmanship must convince the world that milk is tha most Important food. Borden rot esrch, inventionand selling effort, have contributed loir 80 years to the world wide ap­ preciation of milk and milk product*. PURCHASERS OF MILE MANUFACTURERS OF MILIC FRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD strawberries U h .* Bbo» Here mat Save. MAY FROLIC Will Be One of the B lneit Event! af its Kind Ever Held In Springfield 4 -BIG NIGHTS-4 W tdn tsday , Thursday. Friday, f Saturday I May 5th. Afh, 7«h, tth Klights of CohinlHi* iu lld ln r EAST BIGH STk oV SPRINGFIELD. 0> Booth.! Game.! Eats! Drinks! Attend May Frolic Under the Joint spon­ sorship of The Ameri­ can Leg i on , Catholic A t h l e t l e Association, '(nights of Colambne.. Adm. 10s CHICK TIME Tune in on WLW at 7:15 every morning and get Chick Martin and His Purina Singers. START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT ON PURINA STARTENA There are several starting mashes but only one Startena—that is Purina Startena. All Kinds o f PURINA CHOWS FOR SALE The Pu-Ri-Na Store C.L.McGuhm rispin, See le, Ohio Prices a re > Merchand j / Three gro this week’ low necks misses an Marked All :stylles ft step-in pumj in AAAA t< mornin Purin Fine so: arch suppor ON Black or V built-up hee j h e S b l l Sizes to 9. . a r t e n a . ia LE 0 17-19 W. ti TELEPHONE—3 J ■' South Miller St. Cedarville, O. lie, O. Welre-not-in-the hab it of asking pertinent questions . . . or being inquisitive either. We only want to call your attention to 1937’s best sport jacket. We believe it has the smartness you like . . . the important pew style de­ tails that will register with you right off! $19.50 $29.50 Two Trousers $22.50 This Handsome BREAKFAST SET WILL BE GIVEN AWAY F R E E JULY 15TH On Date Announced In Our Window A Free Ticket With Every 25c Purchase Xenia, This offer is made in co-operation with the Chicago Paint Works, Chicago, and is be­ ing presented to direct attention to their Quality Paints. However, Free tickets are given on all 25c purchases throughout our store and are not confined alone to pur­ chases on paints. •"The"Breakfast outfit consists of an ” ex­ tension Table and four sturdy Chairs, in the most modern design. The set would sell ordinarily from $15 to-$20. It is unfinish­ ed and offers the winner opportunity. to decorate it in the colors of his or her own selection. The more tickets you have the . greater your chances of winning—so come to our ifore and take advantage o f the many values we are nour offering and at the lame time get your FREE ticket. SEE THIS BREAKFAST SET ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWWINDOW IT’S FUN TO PAINT WITH C.P.W. PAINT —and so easy to get a professional- like finish that you’irh e proud to display to your friends. The new, Quick-dry Enamels flow from the brush freely into a Smooth, mir- or-gloss surface. There are . so many beautiful colors to choose from, that any color combination you like can readily be aupplied. All C. P. W. Paints are outstand­ ing values and you Can be sure of getting the most for your money when you buy them a t our store! We Will Gladly Estimate Your Paint Job Cummings Creswell Phone 78 HARDWARE COMPANY South Main St. AINT PRICE! AS LOW $157. proud-to , _ ’ The new, ^ Easy Ten VoJn the mir- SEE H O * " 80 SERVICE choose . ibination 1. GREATER supplied. *. GREATER mtstand- S. GREATER *sure of « . « ■ » r tR ’ ,mo7 store! Libt cu» Job Phone 76 il Main St.