The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

wmm>$n m % n o v u i w n, m s .MgUlMiV1.jjpWMWWff 'i^n’in»jwee|^....- u i ,j»iwiryirnfi^^^^ » CSDARVILLB HERALD * % BDTTQS AMO W a W r t ® ! a M#\*X4MM.t M * KWWW A * »* i Jfl*#1 9rm ****• • "'.-St* ■ 1 -I ---r ni 1 i.Jtgnuwww'rvv^wa'^ 'VY-1'*1*^um'.!)j"iit»i'*i"*!,i"i|J."-j|.1.-- --■[•»i -- -■'•'•"'|■ ~ . m tim * * t the Port Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as inocmfl class FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1938 VICTORY BUT GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY T » some the result o f the election Tuesday both fa r na­ tional, state and county offices niight be grand- It might be glorious. I t might be magnificent but of the three there is yet another term expressed by the electorate '‘Responsibility, such as the party has not experienced since the Civil War. Twenty years ago the world looked upon disaster such as fol- Iowa a great war. The loss of life was great as well as the burden that followed financially,. . Today, Ohio Republicans are charged with lifting a state that is financially broke.* Our whole school financial system is wrecked. Counties, townships and municipalities have gone ' broke faying to'match free New Deal spending which has ' burdened the national debt with a deficit of ^hundreds or mil­ lions and a bonded debt of some forty billion 'dollars, sums fa r beyond the comprehension of man> The electors of Ohio have placed a new responsibility on Republican party leaders, . It will take courage to meet the situation. There must be retrenchment in all branches of government and of course this means risking political popularity for simple duty. We . hope the party meets the issue squarely, fairly and unflinch­ ingly. v ' From a national standpoint not only Ohio but a number of states have openly rejected the New Deal. Fads and isms with cracked-pot brain-trusters is all that has ever beenNbehind . the Communistic movement to wreck a two-party government. The decision Tuesday is a signal to the White House that CIO and John Lewis with Russian sympathizers have been the issue the past campaign. In Ohio, Democrats lay claim of defeat to Gov, .Martin L. Davey, who. did not support Charles Sawyer. This of course is a smoke-screen to keep criticism-from the New Deal. What about other states that had no Martin L. Davey? ’ .The flection means the end of third-term ideas on the partfof those who are living off the New Deal and, hope fo r its 'continuance. There is hope in all sections among those who have had great fear as to the direction the country was headed that the end of a two party government would bring dictator­ ship. This belief had support in Roosevelt’s ‘"fireside” radio address last Friday night when .he asked for liberals for a liberal government. Not once did he mention the name of the , Democratic party, His endorsement of radicals such as the ; non-descript Murphy, Michigan; Sen. Wagner, of foreign ' blood; and the ham and egg candidate in California, was enough to.sicken the weakest Democrat. , i The state and' nation demanded a change oh Tuesday. It is up to the conservative Democrats,..backed by all Republicans, to inform the public what has been going on. I f this is done the future of the Republican party will be secure* for the next fifty : years., . . The Republicans of Greene County should be everlastingly grateful to Judge Frank L. Johnson for his man­ agement and conduct of the campaign Which has? closed in such a triumph for a party the oppostion thought was dead. A t no time in the last twenty- five years has a Greene county Re­ publican organization faced as strong oppostion as the Democrats were this year. With plenty of funds in the opposition treasury, several hundred an county, state and federal pay roll, beside old age pensioners and relief, the Democrats looked like a mountain opposition. No one realized the task and had surveyed the field to find the needs fronnjhe Republican standpoint as did Judge Johnson. From the evening the first booster,-dinner was held in the College Alford Gym when the Judge appeared the first time as head of the candidate campaign committee, it was evident a leader had been riiosen, that had the ability not only *:o speak but to organize the party workers afjd those interested in the Republican cause. /fgb'* f i Ji; r - ... AUTOMOBILE DEATHS ARE ON DECLINE During the first six months of this year, 3,670 automobile deaths were prevented in this country! That is base’d on a com­ parison of motor vehicle deaths in the first h a lf'o f 1938 as against the same period in 1937. The decline in fatalities tha; began lasf November carried through encouragingly into July, So4 fa r ed good! But, as the National Safety Council points blit, “This is no time to quit ill, our fight for safety.. This is just the beginning,* W e ’ve, won a partial-victory. Unremit­ ting effort-on the, party of every motorist, pedestrian, traffic judge and *1aw enforcement officer is needed if the victory is to be ultimately complete. „ , Some o f the most dangerous driving months lie ahead Traffic during November is always heavy. And with the com­ in g o f the rains, snoiW and ice, plus the shorter daylight hours of fall and winter, motoring presents new and difficult hazards There will be no time for standing still and praising pas1 achievements in safety, until December 31 has passed, and the figures as all in. A saving of 3,670 lives is a magnificient thing; And i ; shows that traffic accidents, the pessimists 4 q the contrary, can -be sharply reduced. .During the 'first\half of this year, there was more'.and better organized community and ^ate safety work than ever before. We have gradually le • that sporadic safety campaigns solve no problem, and tha; permanance and continuity of effort are vital. W e are learning with courteous “fixless” law enforcement can do. Arid we are also learning the excellent results that follow better traf fic engineering and scientific traffic control. You’re one of the soldiers in this fight -against death. The country needs your help. Keep up the good Work— and make it still better. UNDER WHICH SYSTEM WOULD' YOU LIKE BEST? Those who would overthrown or extensively change the - capitalist system, use as their justification that common welfare - —the well-being of the average man and women. . Lh tjia light of that fact, some figures issued by the N a ­ tional Industrial Conference Board concerning, where prac­ tically all business is owned by the government, where private capitalism is completely unknown, are of exceptional interest. Based in terms of United States currency, the'annual income of the average Soviet worker in 1937 was $582. In that year, 1937* if he lived in the typical city of Moscoiw he would have had to pay $4.37 for a pound of coffee. A pound of tea cost $10.21. A pound of ba^on cost $1,45. A pound of first quality butter cost $1.81. A pair of good leather shoes cost $34.85. A woolen sweater cost $41.80. A cheap cotton shirt cost $7,74. One yard Of heavy woolen cloth cost $29.26. A single linen towel cost $1,88. * , ... ® ow did the Worker buy these excessively priced commod­ ities out of his pitifully small income? The answer is simple— ^ .d i d n ’t. Things that are regarded as the commonest neces­ sities of life by any Workman ih this country, are untouchable luxuries to the Russian worker. The Soviet standard of living is unbelievably low. As responsible journalists have written, housing conditions, save for one or two government projects which can accomodate but a handful, of the nation’s Vast population, are extremely bad. Ordinary clothing is cheap and inadequate, arid is made of substitutes for wool, linen and leather. •Good food is Unobtainable, The “ luxuries” can be possessed only by government officials, military officers and other members of the Soviet “aristocracy.” There’s the difference betweeri the average standard of hvirig Under capitalism and under communism or socialism. Take your pick, - ■ Those connected with the campaign closed fully realize, that it took every lunce of energy the -Jpjlge had to "teep up the task.he assumed in work* *tig out the yariotis!. problems in each of’ the forty-nine precincts in the county. While he was -headed for success as the days.rolled by his many friends and supporters had great fear at times that he might be jeopardizing his own judicial campaign for the suc- of the state, congressional and county tickets. The voters were evidently ,'npreciative of the service rendered and the vote given was in a very small measure his reward, His activ­ ity for his party ticket no doubt cost .him some votes that he might have received, from Democratic sources but the’ result was sufficient for victory just the same. Judge Johnson be­ comes Common Pleas Judge in Febru ary but Republicans will have his ad vice and service where possible. Its •Congratulations, Judge.” A , ^ 8' Tyro“e f°.Yer ailfl Loretti* ate the brilliant °f, !,tar8, vh° head the cast ot more than 3,000 players In i „ he heretofore unrevealed romance of the man who tore w npa? th,a,1 8i,il‘s flail th0 desert, which will open Iriday, November 11 at the Regent theater In Springfield. Power fportmys the gallant do Lesseps, who strove mightily a,au?8llof the Sahara, crushed the wild Bedouin, hp ,d„eVlIMVind’, \hf B!mool!' the picture's highlight so that lie might .engineer the mighty Suez canal, Loretta Young plays the i* FoBooie. and. Aannnhella, a waif of the desert-who loves tie Lesseps hopelessly and. courageously/ ' OCTOBER BIRTHS REPORTED The Republicans captured every office on the ticket with the exception of Probate Judge. Attorney Dan M Aultman had for his opposition the present judge, Homer Henrie, Demo crab. Mr. Aultman made a good cam paign in the face of opposition other than from his political opponent. School contests here and there left marks that Mr. Aultman was not per­ sonally responsible for but which en tered the campaign. The fact that -Judge Henrie only had a majority of some 270 votes gave both the can­ didate and his party supporters little to “crow about.” , Certainly it cannot be said that Dayton school patrons and tax payers did not. know what they were doing Tuesday when they dfefeated the special school levy with the schools closed, It is said the. city voters havje ;onsistantly defeated school levies the past six or more years. The schools are closed now due to lack of funds to pay jeachers. We hear many reasons that might be responsible for the confusion that exists in school circles in that city. I t is to be .re .gretted that especially seniors and juniors of the high school must suf­ fer the most as it keeps (hem from completing their work to enter higher institutions of learning or even engag­ ing in enterprises. While Dayton must know its school problem it also has had about enough of the New Deal method of feeding several hundred Democratic politicians before the unfortunate can have bite. Graft has been rampant and food and clothing withheld where needy would riot express their willing­ ness to support the Democratic ma­ chine, The city administration asked a special levy of 2.75 mills for relief cut this was defeated as bad as the school levy, Lewis McDdrman, Selma, son of the late Allie McDorman, staunch Re­ publican in his days, became a con­ vert .to the New Deal. Thinking he would be a favorite with the farmers the Clark Co. Democratic’ hiachine named him as one of the candidates at the August primary., The Republi­ can opponents were his neighbors, Fred Stewart and Walter Elder, After a bitter fight the Republican nominees- were elected. Graft and corruption in ClDfrk county relief quarters upset file democratic machine. Ernest Eldon Adamson, _ R. R., Osborn. - •Homer»Kenneth Baker, R. IL, Os­ born.- ’ ■ Richard Lee Bogan,. R. R., Xenia. Charles Cousins Blunden, 414% E. Main, Xenia. Alice Jean Corrigan, R, R. Xenia, Russell LeRoy Cultice, R, R, Xenia. Rachel Juanit^ Cooper,-R. R. Xenia, Patricia Louise. Cornwall; 665 S. betroit, Xenia, * Thomas Elbert Ellis, 454 S. Monroe, Xenia, ■. ...... Martha Jane Duerson, R. R. Cedar- ville. Bonnie Lou Edwards, JamestoWn. Joyce, Elaine Edwards, R. R., Os­ born. , * Nancy Carol Funk, R. R„ Xenia. Joyce Ann FergusonV 114 Chestnut 3t., Xenia. ■■ • -■ - ■ - Larry Eldon Grooms, 242 S. Gallo* vay, Xenia, John Dudley Gilbert, 503 Si Monroe St., Xenia. Patridn Mae Hiney, R.'ft., Xenia. Larry Kent Hienz, R. James­ town. * John Edward Hoagland, R. R., Day- ton. William Leon.Hubbtp.-d, R. R-, Xenia. Lois Jean'Humphrey, R. R., Xenia. Robert Nelson Horen, 210 Sheridan Drive, Xenia, ~ - Phyllis Eileen Jacks, 210 Bellbrook, Xenia. , John Paul JKing, 233 S. West St., Xenia, ’ t " Guy Lyons, Jamestown. Roger Lamar Maxwell, Yellow Springs., Max Gear. Merfcer, Yellow Springs. Alan Sidney Mercer, Yellow Springs. •Tarry David Milbum, 233 Bellbrook, Xenia. , , Ch'arles Wml Miles, 517 E. Church St„ Xejhia. . Karen Rebecca Moore, Sabina. Jerry Lee Parks, 224fS. Galloway, Xenia. Cnroll .Roger Saunders, Jamestown. Clarence Willard Smart, R. R Xenia, > Thomas Clinton Staley, Jamestown. Teddy Lee Sesslar, Jamestown. Emma Doreen Swaim; Xenia. Larry.Randall Thompson, R. R., Xenia. John Cowan- Williams, R. R., Wil­ mington. . • . Jancie Carol Weakley; Cedarville. Robert Roy- Williamson, R. -R Jamestown. Mary Florence Warner, R, R., Os­ born. Vernon Russell White, Patterson Field. SCHOOL NEWS WL lETTEJI SEEVICE TO YOU W& itfsrgert consignors do not wait until afternoon to seftd Lfajjfc Stock td our barns, Pleas Come in the Morning, MAKE OUft MARKET YOUK MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. M w M m A m . : , ' BPMNdFIBtB, OHIO H u m : (M l Sen, Robert J, Bulkley, D., in r radio address made some wild state­ ments about the AAA Which proved he Was not acquainted with his sub* jeet, iiatlier than let the statements go unchallenged the following tele* gram was sent to him: “ Being farm owner protest your radio agriculture ' claims as false, 1Vhat about Fayette County Democratic tobacco farmer threatened by arrest? Ohio farmers will reject CIO New dealers,” It is needless to say no Answer has .been received but the Senator received a referendum vote Tuesday on that isstte that backs up the telegram. nimwwmiHMHUi National Education' Week National Education Week has been observed this week in the local schools. Each day ’(luring the home room period, the following topics were dis­ cussed Under the teacher’s guidance: Monday, Achieving the Golden Rule; Tuesday, Developing Strong Bodies and able Minds; Wednesday, Attain­ ing Values and Standards; Thursday, Accepting New Civic Responsibilities. Friday morning, the high school as­ sembly will bo based on a topic related to National Education Week. Proif. A. Hostetler, of Cedarville College, will be thp speaker, of the morning. Since Friday 'is Armistice Day. special observance of that day will be a part of the assembly program. Grade Operettas Buy your ticket early for the grade operettas "Belling the Cat” and “Cin­ derella in Flowcrland,” which will be given, Friday evening, November 18, in the Gcdnrvillc Opera House. In order to' cover expenses for the per­ formance, it will be necessary to charge the following admission: ten cents for school children and fifteen, cents for adults. You’ll enjoy the presentation- of those musical playlets by the children of the first six grades:'- REPORT OF SALE Monday, November 7,1938 Springfield Live Stuck Sales Co; HOGS—1567 head 160-180 lbs. —......... 7.90 to 8.00 180-200 lbs. ..............7.80 to 8.20 200-225 lbs. 7-60 to 7.70 225-250 lbs.............- ____.7.50 to 7.05 250-276 lbs. 7.50 275-300 lbs. — ___ — -7.40 to 7.46 300 lbs./tip 7.40 down 160-100 lbs ...... ..............7.95 to 8.09 140-150 lbs.......... - ______8.05 120-140 lbs. ......... ........... 8.15 deeding pigs —____ ,—--8,80 down Fat sows v——— _____-6.70 to 7.60 Stags...................... - .—5.96 to 6.30 Sows and pigs — — ...51.00 SHEEP A LAMBS-^240 head. Top lambs — — .8.25 Seconds 7.60 Mediums_____- ____— .7.10 Butcher ewes ______—1.50 "to 3.26 Wethers .’15.5^0 CATTLE—i8 l‘head. 7 / " ‘ “ . Top steers . . . . „ . r’—.;..7.80 Other steers m mi a*** m nt **•» m 6.85 down- Top heifers i ___— 7‘M (f. Other heifers . . . — — .7.16 down Best fat coWS —____ ,— 6.00 to 5.45 Medium cows ** At>£ m 4.05 to 4.95 Cutter cow* .3.95 down Best bulls .* «■ it(Wdk Ji •» W 6.00 Other bulls . . . . . . . . . ——5.80 down Bank reaotof# 4.65 down VBAL CALV&B—158 head. Top m * m m tw at m a* *0 «• ****12,30 Good and choice .^....11.50 to 12,00 Medium Culls liipliti 9.00 down .'Teachers I I I ' Miss Edith-Harden, commercial teach­ er, has been ill this week. Mrs. Eleanor McCallister substituted dur­ ing Miss* Harden's absence. Mrs. Florence Aultman was also Unable to ' be present Wedneday be­ cause of illness, Mrs. Kathleen Cres- well took charge during her absence,, C. O. T. A. ..✓■■■ Local teachers attended sessions of the Central Ohio Teachers' Associa­ tion in Columbus, last Friday pnd Sat- day. Class Pictures Taken Members of the local senior class qccompnnied by the high school prin­ cipal, Miss Carrie’ M. Rife, went to Dayton, Thursday, to have class- pictures taken. For gale—200 big .Chestnut posts, at your own prje. A, 'G, Woodrow. Ford Dealer, *■ Friday — Saturday “Bank Night” -SCREEN - "GIRLS ON PROBATION” Jane Bryan—Ronald Reagan sfoo Continuous Shows tOaiiy Adults Only 15c 'Til 2 P, M JXt T STARTS SUNDAY POUR DAYS . WALfSR . PIDGEON « tKO,. Comedy CARRILLO Short WALTSR and CONNOLLY News Temperance Note! Sponsered by Cedarville W. O. T . D. “With the money spent for drink we could solve the housing prpblem and the education problem,” and •bill have enough left to. solve# many other problems.”—The -Index, , Jiell is a fearful place of torment, and that eternity is #uch* long time that when ypu»awalw in tlwt horrible place, and spend millions of years, will -yen th>nk you got the worth of your liquor money? “ The w*ges of sjn iB death.” He that soweth to the. flesh, shall of the flesh reap corrup­ tion.”—Pentecostal Herald. You can vote liquor for money, make liquor for money, sell liquor wholesale and retail for money, blight I human being for money, but remember j you are on your, way to, judgment' and doom. Death is not going to change your wicked, selfish, money- loving soul> The' teachings of our Lord Jesus compel us, to believe that Sort of Rainbow Effect! “ Beverage alcohol,” said “ the doctor who knew,” as quoted in Grit, -“ gives you a red note, a black eye, a white liver, a yellow streak, a green brain, a dark brown breath, and a blue out­ look.” A color scheme that wouldn’t “make a hit” with a truly artistic I soul! The liquor business and the system of .license under which it operates are frauds and perils. , /- ,^v . \ r- “ A s t o u n d i n g h o w l o n g i t h n M i f i v e ” B T t ” — o l d s f i 1 $# « A W E E K W i l l B u y A 4 ; W illia m s o n T v i p l - l f e '"TUeWilliamsonHeater Company; U-veland. We lieve a very '"CeJ™* °f le“ nwnusandonehcfltt asevenlyas.the.otlicr- We have used considerably less luel in °ur (WW (urnaceandIt I*astoundingtoknowhowlongit wdl h°,d;y'gnei—Mrs. EdwardBiedioger,Loveland, Ohio FREElTurnace Inspectio'n. Did youbum a <• « ____tllflPfifl rlfE.C!rumaceinspccu u toomuchcoal, didyouhave toomuch illness , __ were your coal bills too high this past winter? We make free inspection, locate . troubles, do repair work. Modest prices. Pu gn a ceS C le a n e d W I L L I AMS ON • T R 1 P L - I F E ’’ c« c. BREWER Phone: Cedarville 125 W i Xsor< You, f'ri n» — Ty tl Nov. 11 t t »q one » 9 f o i v e i ®road IV«y Brevity Box New* W eek -* Statong Sat,.N «v. 12 SHIRhBY„TEMrLE “ J u t t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r ’ ’ „ . rh a r le s F a r veil! JOa^ fr B e iT h t ? y 3 ^ r t - - Cartoon Alao Robert B*^tro N<jwa Lionel Barrymore “Young Dr. Kffldare” I t “ a W " '■ , . * 'Bomantlc- L*a<ja '# * . n»vs • Stg g a £ -g g ^ W T S m SS' t e e m - “Sante Fe Sta*P«“ V fsatuhe l » » „ 0 “ fe«an (Bns, « H i , „ Port°fSevenSeas’’ Prf»k & £ * * * B a i i y 4 imWEEKBWS Loc: Miss 1- . pht<| is | iv.al| i*l c| you acy?l Hc'tl ho i guests v. tal 1 night at Clelland, HainJ .diol, W. It. V quott in-law m a hi Walter ( ’c -tred Condon, v rcatll an auto schu tinues to with to move •- day. -ines The On to Church the trqop byterian C. dressed b> Mrs. Cl . fully surpi ner in hor evening, a Mrs. O. 1 Springfield guests enj< all attende Mrs. W; many love Were pvest ville'and t Girl Scoi urday, No Masonic So -be a free * a puppet feature of the work * setting tabl work is do: badges. 7 vited. , The Coz. week in a has been i , with sound all new dec- the new ty' add to the ance. Alon electrical d meat has i place the t any in this WILL PA ' $35.00 per auto sell I Eureka Mi; ; Director Ohio WPA dieted, that training - n classes thi; ' registratior •classes wil; almost trip o f Ohio’s f- versitics, 5 mately 1401 be prov.idec tion project whii is. 1 V. a rre .artoo The f, daily] and r / ordeij r ;, v . a f • * *