The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

GBffAXyiHJB HERALD, TODAY, MAY 18 , 1889 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KABLH BULL — ------ -- — ' EDITOR AND PUBLISHER" KWam-RaUcMial XdltorUl iMN'i Ohio Jfcwpspi-r Asso-,-.-, Valley Frew Aseoc. ■ Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarviile, Ohio, October 31» 1887, la second clasa matter FRIDAY, MAY 12,1939 SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY—DON’T FORGET Every Sunday is an important day of the week, m»re so with some than others, if we measure the day by the rule it should be and for which it was set apart. However, we can without deviating from the importance of the day, as a day of rest and religious meditation, pay tribute to* “ Mother.” It is a fine custom that we can find at least one day in the year to observe this day honoring the best, the closest and the dearest friend we have or ever will know in this troubled world. I f you are far from “ Mother,” send he a letter, a card, telephone a message or send some tribute. It will do the sender as much good as “ Mother,” You owe it to her above all things else. To those who have lost the companionship of “Mother” due to the passing of years, there is the little white flower that should be worn in her memory. « DUKE OF WINDSOR SHAMED ALL ENGLAND The Duke of Windsor, who abdicated his throne and in a radio speech at the time told the whole world—just why, was on the air again Monday. The American people certainly had the opportunity of measuring the brand of Democracy staged by the English government. The Duke in the eyes of royalty that-controls affairs in that country committed an unpardonable sin of wedding an Ameri­ can woman, rather than, some feminine socialite with a turned Up nose that had been picked out for his wife by the House of Lords. For that reason the Duke lives in exile. Through the National Broadcasting Co., the Duke was asked to make a short address over the air from Verdun, France, the historic ,spot where thousands of American boys gave their lives that we could “ outlaw war”, for all time as pro­ posed by Woodrow Wilson. The English snob set became en­ raged that the Duke should speak at a time his brother, Ring George, was on the high seas, bound for America to sell this country the English plan for the next war to save democracy for the world. The British government gave orders to close the English broadcasting station that the people of that country could not hear wh +the Duke would have to say. Thisjdid not stop the Duke who spoke the-same language and whaf might be said to be the same tongue, to all peoples everywhere, to turn to peace. Political leaders of all thought in every nation were asked to lay down plans for war. By what he said and by his democratic, plea for unity against war the Duke takes precedence everywhere, even over his brother, who yet has never uttered a word of protest against war! What the Duke said was a slam to that “ prince of peace,” the English tin-horn stateman that has publically urged peace, to save France and England, and yet urged his government to spend billions to prepare for war. What the Duke had.to say has gained him millions of new admirers in all lands— except in the confines of the New Deal that has been taking orders from Chamberlain and spending billions, for somebody's war at a time when no one even hints that this nation is to engage in a war at home or abroad. / The Duke shamed all England—he could not even em- barass the New Deal. The King nmt Queen o f England are coming coming for w h a t T o work up sentiment in this country to help pull FDR, out of a hole. Under the Roosevelt-Hull free trade treaty cer tain-secret agreements make it man dutory that this country back England in the wm she wants to start against Germany in the hope of keep France free. Neither King or Queen will bring' a red cent to pay on the billion dollar war debt o f twenty years ago. HOME OWNERS TO PAY FOR NEXT WAR Senator Lee, D., Oklahoma, has introduced a bill which has been approved by the Senate Military Committee, if passed, •will permit the Roosevelt administration to draft capital in case this country joins England and France in the war against Ger­ many and Italy. The conscription of young men was legalized back under the Woodrow Wilson administration and it is reported the New Deal has the necessary machinery all set the minute the con­ flict starts.. Qn the basis of the Lee wealth conscription, citizens would be required to buy 50-year war loans bonds, bearing I per cent interest. The amount to be bought, to be fixed on a. graduated Beale similar to that used for income tax. • * The Lee measure provides a forced loan according to the Democratic Senator. He says a person whose wealth, including •his home is from $1,000 to $10,000, he would be required to purchase five per cent of the wealth in New Deal war bonds. The percentage would increase to 75 per cent of the net wealth in excess of one hundred million dollars. The bill also provides that should his plan not provide suffi dent funds, the treasurer could automatically fix a new scale of percentages to continue the forced borrowing. The Senator says: “ This means that the government would have money to finance a war as long as there was any wealth rich and poor contributing on the same basis.” Come on with your war Senator, we want to see the New Dealers in full action shaking the populace by the heels to get the last penny. San Francisco has its “ Nudist Camp” at the World’s Fair on the Pacific Coast. New York promises not to be outdone with her show of World Progress, nudity and all. The graduating classes this year have 'for their motto . “ WPA, Here We Come*” 500,000 strong. dw iw iim tM iw tw iiiiiiiiiim m iiliiiM WHY SELL YOUR WOOL AT PRESENT PRICES? Conditions are favorable for an advance. Consign your clip to the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative and be sure of getting all it is worth. _ Liberal Cash Advance Upon Receipt of Wool. f Frank Cveswell LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE » I 8 3 Meantime King Franklin is practic­ ing his brass button brigade each day to receive the royal guests at the White .'House—so that he will have a chance to return the visit in lenee breeches and on bended knee kiSs the ■hem of the King's skirt ns in the days of old, and a present; day fancy in King George's Court. King Frank­ lin will parade his Court, the Cabinet members, Harry Hopkins, the nation’s spender, and Sis Perkins, left bower o f John L. Lewis, head of CIO. It certainly will be a great show. Fol­ lowing the cabinet parade FDR should put on display his ready-made Supreme Court members, especially Justice Black, the Alabama police KKK exponent, and Harvard’s! Frank­ enstein, of foreign blood. Maybe the King and Queen might be interested in seeing .some of our ten million un­ employed under the new Deal brand of prosperity? Press reports indicate that Sen. Robert Taft will openly oppose the confirmation o f Prof. W. M. Leiserson, formerly o f Antioch College as a mem­ ber of the N. L. R., a New Deal set­ up to hang the management of any business,large or small, that does not let the labor unions handle the bank account. Leiserson had a place in Ohio under the Davey administration put the few conservative Democrats in the" legislature, aided by the Re­ publicans, disposed of his service by refusing confirmation. Leiserson be­ ing' of foreign blood had no trouble getting on the New Deal bandwagon. Roosevelt, is strong for his foreigners. Probably his plan will work. Giving foreigners a job to Americanize them is a bit reflecting on. the home boys that grew up on the Democratic side of he political fence. The wheeze about he old maid marrying the drunkard to reform him failed in that case but you know FDR never fails-— that "is ho never admits it. Sen. Taft is correct in stating his opposition to Leiserson or any other foreigner that Roosevelt wants to park in places of responsibility. Scores of Democrats of the old school at heart want to op pose «ueh acts but their head goes into the guillotine and no more 'public .-pending in their district if they even register one little protest. PAST MATRON’S CIRCLE “ ENTERTAINED, MONDAY ENGAGEMENT OP JOHN FOX TO MISS LENORA CLARE BARLETT BING and JOAN CO-STARItED Mrs, Chester Murphy entertained the Past Matron's Circle and several guests at her home on last Monday evening. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Masters and seven members respond­ ed to roll call, At the June meeting which will be held at the home o f Mrs. H. H. Brown, the Circle will entertain the Past Matron’s o f Jamestown Chapter, on the 20th anniversary o f the instituting of Cedarviile Chapter, ■ Members present were Mrs. C- E .: Masters, Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. j Artie Cummings, Mrs. H. !I, Brown, Mrs. B. IL Little, Mrs, R. C. Ritenour and Mrs, Murphy, The guests were; C, E, Masters, Mrs. Laura Cecil; Paul Edwards, R. C. Ritenour and Mrs. Murphy, i SPECIAL MATINEE AT COZY THEATRE ON “ JESSE JAMES*’ Due to the fact that the manage­ ment o f the Cozy Theatre was able to book a allowing o f “ Jesse James" for only two days it is announced that there will be a special matinee Sun­ day afternoon starting at 2:30 p. m. The engagement and coming mar­ riage o f Mr. John Nelson Fox o f Day- • ton, member of the College senior class, to Miss Lenora Clare Bartlett, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bart- j lett, o f thq Greene County Children's Home, has been announced, the wed­ ding to take place June 3rd, following Mr. Fox’s graduation. Miss Bartlett was graduated from Xenia Central High School and nurses’ training ehool at Miami Valley Hos­ pital, Dayton, She formerlyy&pB em­ ployed as an industrial nu rsem Day- ton but fo r the last year has been en­ gaged in private nursing in Xenia and vicinity, Mr. Fox, son o f Mrs. Mae Fox, 319 Rockwbod Ave., Dayton, and the lqte Rev. Ralph M. Fox, will he “ Cedar Day” orator at Cedarviile College this year. Following his graduation from Cedatville he plans to enter the Pres­ byterian Theological Seminary, Louis­ ville, Ky., next fall. JAMES LAURENS DEAD James Laurens, 58, who suffered a heart attack whil evisiting in Koko­ mo, died in a hospital in that city; Wednesday morning. He was a well- known farmer. The funeral will be' held Sunday from the Methodist Church, Spring Valley, at 2:30 p. m .1 He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mildred Laurens;' a daughter, Mary, Wilma, and a son, Robert Donald, at home, and the following brothers and sisters: J. O. of Shnronvillc, O.; E,- F., of Wilmington; Lee and Mrs. John Turn­ er, of Cedarviile; William* of near Troy, and Mrs. Fred Baugh, .of Xenia. Succession plantings keep the garden longer, make the family meals tastier, and furnish vitamins which ire just as beneficial as the ones sold In commercial preparations. HYBRED SEED CORN f'fJUr+'iX'J I C I N I I •ft o e Luxe THeATQe MIDNITE SHOW SAT., MAY 13. 11:30 P. M. 2 SENSATIONS Iowa No. 939 hybred seed com has shown satisfactory performance in* this vicinity for the past four years. I Samples of the seed and the. cropl ran-be seen at the farms o f J. B. Rife ! and Harry N. Powers. Orders will be :aken and seed delivered at either I farm as desired or you can order) .lirect, Inspection invited. ' CLINTON ROUSE St. Route 54, N. W. o f Urbana, O, (4m -ll-2) LEARN THE TRUTH Are Foreign Dictators Planing To Invade America. THUNDER OVER THE ORIENT , ADMISSION—40c / We said to a prominent Methodist -oine day* ago that the attitude o f the M. E. Confluence in Kansas City in establishing, regulations of members on the use (.if liquor, etc,, evidently was very much in contrast to the New Deal, the nation’s book of dis­ cipline, that over-rode constitutional i equipments and brought liquor back to establish prosperity. Even the White House “set-up” and the beer party for the young folks, is'hardly • in keeping with the .Methodist .stan­ dard, which is similar to that of other denominations. The answer, wc re­ ceived, which came from an old line Methodist Democrat, was that the only thing the church had to worry about Was regaining from a religious stand­ point what had been lost by the na­ tion oxhnulting the Roosevelt contin­ gent to leadership in the nation. Our friend continued: "It has been my observation that none of our churches profit to any extent through the ef­ forts of anyone in the liquor business and in a very small way from these who use it—if financial support is .considered.'* Hulwnhp to “ TJIE HERALD" SPECIALI While They Last Oakes Poultry Feeders and Fountains At less than COST A ll sizes and styles C. L. McGuinn The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE—3 WHERE TO STAY IN CINCINNATI INTHICItTIftIFDOWNTOWN ! >ST _STU«pirfset locationfivti yoa <otyocctu to all part*of Gi*. skinati— < m 4 tht ideal a» eemmodatton* at that Pataca wilt maU y6urvWt (kltgHfj, •You'll enjoydieCtkltttTovana « Ana tettauranbcofttt •!»? end hot. RATES AND UP ThiPALACE HOTEL iitiiitttitiiitiMifiiMiiiimmttiiUMiiimiiiiiiimiimitiiiiiiHiHMitiiiiMHmmiitiiiiimitiiiMiiiiimmiHiiiHi timimfiitimffiuimiHHiinmmMiiMMtMiimtituiHiniimtiiimiimiliiiitmmiiiiiiiiij F. E. HARPER j Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating SIXTH AT V INE STREETS ANTHONY &SAS&R, MANAGER Let us Quote you Prices Joan Blondell and Bing Crosby aro that way about one another, m the merry comedy, “East Side of Heaven, -Which opens Tlmra day, May 11, at the State theater in Springfield, for a weeks on- nagement.^ ^ crujS|ng troubadour, or to put it. more plainly a singing taxi driver. Joan, bis sweetheart, is a hotel telephone operator. Miecha Auer is BIng'a unemployed roommate who has lea’-ned from re-vP'ig the r 1 » •"•’ t Do shou’ d. not even look Ur work until 1942. There is your background for East bide or li.eaven.” "HERALDWANTAND SALEADSPAY” ED Loca l an* The Kensingli Thursday, May 1 Mrs. Howard Tur field. T—-------- Mr, Edward 3> Ind., a former re ( Wednesday where Mr, Nesbit has hi territory for an . company for a mu Dr. and Mrs, J» ton, Iowa, have be days with their so ter, Mr. and Mr* They leave here or ton and Phiiadelph. their home after a Miss Dora Murp ClarkCounty Child field, resumed her being ill six week . nnothe- at the home of h a Thurs' Mr. and Mrs, Tins! eek’s enj who Ua look ii Side o cabinet. E h » a* Mrs. J, Mi Auk S o n ! spent Sabbath -hr her father, Adam brated his 90th Neighbors and rel event on that day. The General Ass Chul-ch meets. in May 24, this\bein session of that bor Elree, of the Seel Dr. R. A. Jamies Dr. R. W.' Usticlc, I tend. Dr. Ralp Angeles, Calif., n liver the moderatoi opening session. Mrs. C. E. Mastc Cecil visited from day in Mingo June ter, Mrs. John Raj. were also in Stev Pittsburgh, Pa. % ■ M r.. and Mrs. 'i son entel-tained m Petite Bridge Club nep at their home The' decorations w pink and white fo quartet tables. Fi guests formed nine Prizes were awar< Brown and. Mr. t Out of town guests Howard Turnbull, and Mr; and,Mrs. I New Moorefield, O. For Sale—One u sewing mach ip, ,q- [ HtWIIIHMIMI