The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52
V I »**. W JRi L*A I j T H I C I P A R V I L L E H E RALD BtJU, — — — - ed ito * a n d publ isher iMwrWt imm>r M» **««•*.***? Am&i W«*i V*ii»r ftm A***- a t t h e F o o t Officer C * d # » v ilk s O h io , O c to b e r S L 1887 , c la s s m a t t e r ' ___ ■ _■ - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 , 1938 WHICH AM l^lCmC OR COD? The nation hta been treated to an incident in public life auch »» waa never Itnown in this country* before, and,seldom | ever happened in foreign countries that have sonic form ot a | • democracy,. * . , , . „ . , J Realising what Communism was and what it is doing to the nation the Senat* provided for a committee to investigate and report at the next station.. Chairman Dies, Democrat, Texas, is chairman, as would be expected under the present political alignment of the membership. To him goes ever lasting credit for making a thorough investigation and never once has the test of partisanship shown itself until it came from the White House this week. Two members of the American Legion testified that Gov. Murphy, D„ Michigan, had refused to enforce a court injunc tion against CIO unions in the sitdown strikes. The Governor also refused troops to civil authorities to protect either life or property. Many other charges were,made against Murphy, of which the entire nation has been more or less famdure. Sit down strikes cost the nation millions of dollars in loss of bust-' ness and placed hundreds of thousands of families on relief,; that being the feature of the New Deal to feed families where husbands were on strike. „ , . ; . .. Chairman Dies now has the ^hohor” of being placed on the spot by Franklin Roosevelt because he. is permitting damaging testimony to go in the record against Gov. Murphy, a,pet of John L. Lewis and the CIO Communistic union. “Madam Perkins, of the i,abor Department, a Russian sympathizer, is also peeved. Roosevelt to throw out a smoke screen against Dies implies that th$ Senate Democrats have turned a “coterie of disgruntled Republican officeholders.” The Roosevelt im plication is another black mark against the office of president, such as no other executive ever was guilty o f, To try to tie the hands of a legislative committee is only in line with court pack ing and wonld.imply that Roosevelt might himself be a bit per plexed whether he is “King or am I God?” NO MONEY in s igh t for o ld ag e pensioners It now appears that some 120,000 old age pensioners'in Ohio are to be made the goat in the Democratic fuss between Gov. Martin Davey and the Washington New Deal. One has continually charged the pther with playing dirty,politics with the pensioners in the last primary election when the. old folks were told just how to vote or loose their pensions. ,Washington is holding the club over the Davey administra tion in not sending the federal money to Ohio. Gov. .Davey • says Ohio has its one-half of the pension fund oh hand and ready to-send out just as soon as Roosevelt’s stooges are per mitted to send the federal money. In this Gov.,Davey has the hacking of everyone except the Democratic NeW Dealers. If Republicans get control of affairs, in Washington and Ohio just take a look whatcould happen under the precedent established by both Roosevelt,and Davey. How easy it would be to say “Either vote the Republican ticket or loose your pension/’ Pensioners ’should take heed and vote their own sentiment .. l i c a l m em oL YOU TAKE - . . ,f ? 'T^’ ' t ’ V & •»i „-y when you p lan t any of the v d r ie t ie s 'o f . OHO PIONERHYBRIDCORN I t , G IM E A N IE E D I , . .• ' ' ;- ■- ■ ■V , ; \ ,<, Whan ya» ploat HONKS hybrid i«H» ««n. yns'ra for AN* tHM I If too- enmat KKiiiatY l» ri-llic Mdra-ioadftaM* . pleated t* Wwrtr Hybrid C a r t. .*. m wW fsratth WITHOUT CHARSE tottaf* ship- p liy l aaaa*h earn fa r ra-plaatlaf. V*» CAN'T |j* wran 9 w h it yaa p la it Ofcla .PIONEER hybrid*! 3High-YieldingADAPTEDPioneerHybrids: 3HA pakk-dryiay—'eaay fcvikisq—a* t a r dr*pti”t i Ill CoW-rw IiN iit-tiltli’In fitO -A ijf ylald—daap 0 K*IaI IS Tap hybrid hi twa 1937 Slat. Ylald Ttsttf Early Meteris*- satfaraiy law a«rt ** tterdy atalht—smsf-raatiteiiH , ALSO 4 "Op** Fermjila” Hyfcrls h i hwa 939-V . S. «S—U. S. S2-> * WMf ladtaa* I N M L hybrid* impacted far cartlfteallta). Caatllf yairf JacaJ agent far tall detail*! * Or write for lllsii:eicd titerature! OHIO PIONEERiYiRIOCDDNOIL Anftneh Gtilejfo, Yellow Spring*, Otto tLoca! Agent's Name and Address) P.583 1 A, I» FLATTER, Local Agent R, ft. 1, Cedarville, Ohio aes C hristmas c a r d s H o w O n D i s p l a y A t T h i s O i l i e e W o i n v i t e t o i n s p e c t o u r l i n e b e f o r e p l a c i n g v o w o r d e r . The;,-Court e f Appeals- will decide en important court deciskn from two Tower rcuria, likely after the eJMtion, not before, Every son and daughter cf an old sgo .pensioner that, has property will not only he inter- fried hut affected, When ilse old ago rension law went into force pensioners could not even own a home,’now they can hut if they do a t the time of death, the State of Ohio takes first claim under a decision of Probate Judge Homer Henrie, Greene County. The Probate Judge in Fayette County had a similar ease and rendered his decision against the state, which law yers, a dozen or more in this And ad joining counties, say is in accordance with the intent.of the law .’ If the Henrie decision ia upheld neither the son or daughter of any old age pen sioner, regardless’ of what they have done or are doing or will, do until death calls, wilt have any claim on the propertyaof their parents, until the: State of Ohio takcs( 0 Ufcits claim. This Henrie decision not only hits children of pensioners hut physicians, under takers, grocers, coal dealers, anyone vim may have granted credit to^i pen-i doper previous to death. The Pro. bate Judge in Fayette county decided' ■n behalf of the families and in ae- -ord with"the intent of the law. Judge Tehrie had to stretch his decision to ?ive the property td-the state on first daim, which of course would heap the: pile for the old age pension politicians to work on ... Start oat in this or any county apd-agk a dozen lawyers the >ntent of the law and get an expression as to what the law says, JJew Deal legislation is helping things fast. Scores of factories in the South, that good old Democratic ter ritory, cannot stand the ordeal and an nounce that *plarits will he closed rather than try to meet the new older. The South did a ll'it could to check the Lewis, Roosevelt, Communist movement but failed. Western Union announces that it Will drop 3213 mes senger boys, most of them in fhe smaller cities and the forces in the larger cities reduced, The messenger service has been donated by the com papy but never was compulsory. County seat towns are now going back to what our cross road burgs have had to face .' Springfield banka an nounce tha t the financial institutions in. the city ,will close a t two-instead of three to meet the new law on hours under the New’Dcal. This only incon- venienoes merchants but then business men under the Communist group in Washington are not ^-necessity. Some of these- days, mark what we say, farm labor will go to work a t seven and unit a t three with an hour for lunch-.. If the anvil chords does not sta rt before November $th, 1038, and register a protest -on that date, wo hope the eight hour laws goes into effect, before January one as suggest, cd 'by Wallace economists, Lewis CIO, head of the New Deal Social Security board, Just keep this in mind— Franklin Roosevelt is a member of the CIO Newspaper Guild under command of John L. Lewis, a union of news paper writers and office help. The 'Guild in Wilksbarre, Pa., has been on a strike for six weeks and not a daily paper has been published in that city in that time. . *wl D itto* m o d m am tank* M i l * m 4 mnr* rtita f te d * , f i * k*fcrw.|' l i t i lAWa puwA h f * • Biimwrtife1 is gtw* that te par- legislature took faads from im M « m m o f « resolution o f the Couneii sourres, mtwkipaliNw and -school*, of the Village of CodarviBs, Growio the r-re l counties wore miiked to feed County,, Ohio, passed s t « regular Uiv city Drmocretw poliiirei machines,!rnreiing of said Gouneil on the 1st day A salesman im m CtyMlgtil staied toj©f August, 1SS& th*ir will bo sub« the writer last v«9k t h a t »« h it E mitted to the qualified iloetore o f the f lion of the city toe- 'Democrats were]said Village of Ced«reillc a t t i » f feeding m m families, even paying jGene;«1 Rlectioe ip the Village of Ce>l iue rent in most coses Hundreds «n j darviUe, Ohio, on the fit h day of No- rdk-t are no* even ritirena, JusfSvember, lfi38, the question of issuing? mfme an elocuon the Democratic -Ronds of. said Village in the aunt of j " ^ Thirty-five Hundred (#3600.001 Del-1 lars fo r the purpose of purehasing] Fire Fighting Apparatus and Equip ment for said. Village, The maximum cumber of years during which such Bonds will tun is Ten ( 10 ) years and the estimated average additional tax rate outside the Ten (10) Mill Limita tion to pay the interest thereon and to retire said Bonds as certified by the County Auditor o f Greene, County, Ohio, will be .57 Mills per dollar of taxable property. Dated this 16th day of September, 1938. ■ By order of The Board o f Elections of Greene County, Ohio, DARRELL Li KLINE, Chairman, C, R. BALES, Clerk. (Oct. 14-21-28—Nov, 4) cities need relief funds, just so was ihp. case in Washington, with congress, Business Is getting better a» fast and unemployment increasing a t a rate that Democratic leaders want another session of the* legislature to draw racro money from rural counties: for the Democratic machine, Fred C. Perkins, battery manu facturer, went to jpil in 1933 on a charge of selling storage batteries for legs' than the price set by NBA, Later the NRA was declared unconstitu tional. Tho New Deal wage and hour law now in effect hits small manu facturers heavier than large com panies. Perkins says h® cannot meet the terms of the law and will give it a test In court. Jack Garner may be vice president and the main spoke .in the 'Texas -.Democratic wheel, g large pecan grower, yet he has. shown no signs of checking the pecan farmer in their revolt against, the shelling plants. -More than 50,000 women are out of jobs in ‘that .state due to the .recent New Deal taw. The largest sale of pecans ia in the hulled class and. farmer sale .depend pn demand for hulled nuts. You might Also check up on the last Democratic'primary in Texas,' every New Deal candidate lost except one. If Roosevelt, Lewis and Wallace have their way the next Dem ocratic congress will, extend social security taxes on all farmers, and house holds fo r farm and. domestic labor. Next one the must' program is the wage and hour law Yor farm help which is .the first step for union "labor organization under CIO. Hie farmer that vote.? New Deal should fully .realize just what he is contract ing for. Shorter hours and higher wages means that . everything ,the farmer must purchase on the farm or in the home will cost him more and to he paid'out of New Deal wheat at 58c and 30c corn. . Gedaryille. received about #360 for the General Fund to Cover expend itures for six months* The small sum received is ho fault of county or vil- . age officials, The legislature every 'jme there was more demand for Dem ocratic relief changed the law cutting off municipal revenue. The greatest loss to the village was from’ salea tax. Borne six hundred dollars waa taken from village funds for relief. The local Authorities cannot even'pure chase'fire hose which is badly needed to protect your homo. To get this you must vote to approve the small tax levy for better fire protection. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Cedarville, passed on the 1st d a ^ o f August, 1938, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said Village a t the general election to be held in the Village of Cedarvifie, Ohio, on the 9th day of November, 1938, the question of issuing bonds of said. Village in the sum of Thirty-Five Hundred. (#8,500.00)* for the purpose of the purchase o f fire fighting ap paratus and equipment: " The maximum number of years: which said bonds will run is ten (10) years, and the estimated average Ad ditional tax rate, outside of the limita tion imposed by Article, Section s , of the Constitution, to pay the interest thereon and retire the same, as certi fied -by the County- Auditor, will be .57 mills per dollar ,of taxable prop erty. ‘ ^ , Those who vote irt favor of the pro position of issuing the bonds as afore said shall have written or printed on their ballots the words ‘T o r the Bond Issue, and those who vote against the same shall have written or printed on their ballots the words “Against the Bond Issue, PIERRE McCORKELL, . Clerk of Village of Cedarville, Ohio. G t r v TO WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN C a r d s W l t l i o r W i t h o u t Y o u r M a m © Those vriio happened to be on De troit street, Xenia, about Democratic .headquarters, Monday, were given a treat not expected, ‘ Now that women are in politics the men have to stand for many tilings and especially can didates. Ae We get the story from * witness to the escapade, ttv'o Demo cratic judicial candidates had to stand for a hot lecture from one of the feminine followers that might have oinged the headquarters sign over the door. .It ecorcs that this woman with several children had been near the top on a list eligible for family sup port, a Waiting list being necessary duo to scarcity of funds to pay all comers* The lady just a few days ago discovered her Aiame had: been tajken from the top o f the lis t and' parked near the iKittom—^n d was her anger up? And did oho lay out Judge Henrie in ■& publfe speech and land her '.gestures rtghi 4n hte face' under his nose? About th f t time Judge1 Smith appeared and all tea soon fa r he was not forgotten by the “Spirit of Democracy*” Moving Republican women up or down the line for pub* life support might t e permisaiajblc but w I k ® tongue lophiag otarto using fen , Hugh Johnson verhage oven Demo-: a a tie judicial eandsdateo break for the great open spaces. The Demo- eratle oxliortcr announced to her De troit street audience tha t eke was leaving the M d and with a Must a t to tfis brand of Democracy in a lan« guago that could only he pu t in type a s dots and dashes* out went a Saw- | ye button into the middle of the street, AM that Isdy’b speech «lingered on to all who fed earn to . heap. FISH FOR MAR8IES CREEK Dear High School Parents:— How can you permit your children to go to Dayton to have pictures made fo r graduation purposes, when you can get the'Same-Work o r better done a t (ho school for less money; thereby eliminating all, dangers that are daily occUranccs? Sincerely yours, SCHRTEL STUDIO, CA3v. 3t) Wilmington, O. Elwood. Stroup* Fish and Game Commissioner for this county, placed 1,000 blue gills and,sun fish as well as 1000 cats in the lake East of town, Thursday. The fish were taken from the Shawnee Park lake, Xenia. A sup ply of bass will be placed in the creek cast of town in the near future. The blue gills were of good size and fish ermen will try their luck. . Tiio Baa&efatfc cities are crying fey more relief money from the legis lature bat Gov. Davey fe s 'ao t stated * whelks* ha will cal! the legislature! k f e r a c k ttim day. fclevriswd, To*l ledo, felumbus, Yoimgstowp; A feo a8 IWilir - Saturday ‘S ank Night” - • O W I S r - *'DOWN IN ARKANtAW. The Weaver are*, and Klvlry Centlnwetie Adult* only II* TH Dally * P. M. <nk"iifcw M i I w h STARTS SUNDAY F ive DAYS , SEED CORN—May we hook your order now for Soraff’s Hybrid Seed Corn for spring deliver. No money down, See R. H. Spracklen for cata logue and prices, The Yankee Noodle goes to town in Fall Mallory Hats $5. Never have American men seen so much action leap from a hat box at the mention of n head alee. Here is style that may have sometime entered your head hut that you've always missed hy a hair. Here ia the color of year eye* or your overcoat in g block that's a* different fre a the one you're wearing as yen hope It will he, Stick a feather Hr year hat ’ buying « « o hy tiring i n year fiesHnn snlnntM before yet t i r e *«y ether hat your ffnti nix months, V C G U E s h o p . area& An . SeriWfbM.Otto WallnceBeery^- WWrey * • “ » * T o g e t h e r Local a For R r |0"»4* Aggies For l N n tiry ’# Ortfm- |filkw e9rn , Mrs, IL L Mm: nftre ’m visit with and West €sm> Mrs. EHen W visiting in D*yt wreks, has rrta 7 Mrs. Jennie £b and Mr. and M daughter, Betty,' Sunday in Coluuf feOn, D, F . iShro* Off to a flying start* the turf champions of America, have been gathered together for the greatest men erer h**"?*1** on a moUon picture screen. Seabjocult, Dauber, fipecly, todhre Broom. IJoyd pan and other ohampions turn actor -with Wallace Beery gad Mickey Rooney In “Btablematea;’ the Metro-fMdwya-Mayer pro- duction opening Friday* October 23, ‘at the. Regent theater Ju Spr,In*the pared* of greater preductlohs ioaugUraUng a cavalcade of important plctoree comes this reusing drama of three soulo, down hut hot out, each fighting tor a comeback* * man, a youth and a thoroughbred horse. I t M the greateaf human Interest story since the Immortal “Champ.” . > The Kensingto tained last Thar Mrs. Delmar Jo. Hamman hostesse the former. Dr. and Mrs. were the guests W, Jamieson < Tueosday, Mrs, Effie La Thursday aftern . the Women's Mis ,the .Presbyterian ■*' Mr. and Mrs. Fr and Ellen Weime Louisville and Cam ‘over the week-end; Mr. and Mrs, Marysyille, <X, vjs prtd with their'son ter, Mr. and Mrs, ' Miv and Sirs. A soh^. Mikel Jon, spent t ie week-en and relatives. ' Mr. and .Mrs, c - tained members of Club and their hu .evening.,.' Mrs. Charles ed members o f th and! a number o t la s t' Wedriesdayraf . Dr. R. A". Jamies . conduct Communion Sycamore U, P. where Mr.- Frank . Stated supply, WMM* « ry ." - sasa*tom£ The Yortnger S . class Of the U fnined the’. Oldei People's Class a t •Thursday evening, room. ' The Ladles terian Church supper, Tueoday beginning at 5:30 Cedar Cliff Ch meet a t the home' Saturday aftern p . m. Mrs. Robt. distant hostess. D n ffearg* ft FftylWa Aceortti auction (H o n d $11 .60 ; M- SPRIN fibeman A o m w c a i i w s smnmmmntnf c o IA
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