The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

■vm& i f CRDARVlUE HI T M - FWD.AY, J, 1939 ^ a aaacsaaBggji 1-V'. v T l i $ C E D A R V I U H H E R A L D VART.W TtTHJ,---------------— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER S O * * * !—National gditortal A moc . ; OWo Newspaper Assoc, j Miami Valley Pres* Assoo. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31> 1887, |fcBsecond class matter____________ ___________a________ : ________ FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939 t HOPE IN 1939 “ One may. look a long time for a New Year’s message in .which the world hope or one o f its synonyms does not occur. Hope is a kind o f prayer which even the irreligious offer up. W e can’t help hoping. When we stop hoping we go insane or die. This is as true o f nations as it is o f individuals. They must have something to look forward to. But in these days a merely passive hope is not enough. To get us anywhere hope has to be accompanied by courage, conviction and determination. As one looks at our democracy and at other democracies one guesses that there has not been enough of this sort o f hope. “ It is time democracy stopped being on the defensive. We know that it is the only system which cares for the dignity and happiness o f the average man. We know that it enlists the intelligence which the other systems suppress. We know that tyranny is not a new invention. We know that its boasted efficiency, in anything worth while for the individual citizen, consists solely in its ability to shovel dirt over its horrible mis­ takes. W e have a right to be sure and proud— for, whatever 1939 may bring, the future is ours. “ It is not enough to hope that democracy may survive. We have to put all our strength , all our valor, all our knowledge behind the resolution that democracy shall inherit the earth W e ought not to hope “ it” will not happen here. We ought to insist unwaveringly that something quite different shall happen here. We ought not to hope that mankind shall not be en salved. We ought to live and die in the resoluation that men shall be free. “ What we need is a moblization of the democratic will. The parade .o f democracy is the skilled artisan handling the lathe, the farmer running the soil through his fingers, the housewife visiting the library and the school, the free plain talk in public places, the arrogant candidate tossed aside, the humble citizen standing up fo r his rights against the insolence o f office, the policeman, and the soldier hired as public servants not licensed as public bullies. When we have these things we are not weak. We know we shall not be conquered by armies and navies. We shall not be conquered, in this year or any year, by fantastic ideas which festered long ago in aborigina caves and jungle camps. “ We look about us and see much in our national life that need to be amended. The facts are not concealed. No one has the right to conceal them. But we can, in time, deal with what yre see and know. Our democratic world grows a little more humane, a little more just, a little more confident. We face realities because we have to. We are making those realities more endurable year by year. We do not proclaim a final yictory. W e have the sense to know that final victories do not occur. Democracy is not static. Its hopes, its resolves march on, ahead o f all achievement. “ Statesmen may blunder, falter and betray." Crude gang­ sters may take on pomp and put their trust in steel and high ex­ plosives. They may win local victories. They will not defeat democracy, because democracy, however defined, involves the highest aspirations of which humanity is capable. They attack 'democracy at their peril. It will, in the end, destroy them. "W e stand, at this beginning of a year, in a dusty plain, swept with the smoke and dust of the fighting battalions. But we can lift up our eyes and see, for off against the sky, the ever­ lasting hills.” Republicans as well as conservative Democrats will read the above editorial from the New York Times, Democratic, the greatest newspaper on the American continent, with intense interest, for-until about a year ago, the Times was one o f the Strongest backers o f FDR o f any newspaper anywhere. Since then the Times has been critical o f the Communistic attitude of the administration and most o f the New Deal. It does not look on the future as presenting a very bright picture. The above reference as to attack on democracy and “ they attack de­ mocracy at their peril” is the answer to the Perkins, Iekes, Hop­ kins, Murpheys, Cohens and Arnolds, whom Roosevelt has placed in important posts of the federal government, all known enemies o f our form o f democracy under a republican form of government. The Dies Committee has already exposed several o f the above appointees as members of the Soviet Red organiza­ tions in this country. The last election gave the people o f the nation the first opportunity o f lifting the fog from about them and permitting the first glance in six years of seeing “ the everlasting hills.” F . b . NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age Eyes BLACKBURNS Tooth Powder— Corn Removes Soap Herbs — Liniment — Salve 214 N. West 8 U Xenia, Ohio COAL! F e e d ! C r a i n ? Let us Grind and Mix your grain with Purina Supplement and see the difference PURINA makes. CHICK SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE See us about Embryo Fed Chicks. C. L. McGuinn The 92nd General Assembly under Democratic control has served more days during the last year than any session in the history of the state. Five times Gov. Davey called the members together only to fight among themselves or take up the Davey fight against' the New Deal. It was not only the longest session but the most expensive. Salaries o f members and mileage, with salaries of attendants in each House cost the state a cool $1,500,000 right in the face of the fact the state school foundation fund was 17 million -in debt and bills a- mounting to several hundred thou­ sand remain unpaid for other depart­ ments. o f the laiuL bwiier, his license is o f little valua to him. Jfore and more farmers are posting their* farms a- gainat hunting each year? The farm­ er has beeii forced to 'provide hisi own protection to his live stock and! his cut or broken down fences stand! as mute evidence .of the damage done by many sportsmen. I t has always been our idea that the farmer should have the first say about wild game, even.over the state. It Is his property as much as his live stock; Place wild game in the hands o f the farmer and there will be more protection than the state can give. If not, the farmer has this recourse, group posting of hun­ dreds of acres in blocks, with arrests of hunters that trespass without per­ mission, and then where is the Con­ servation. Department and what can it do for the hunter than has paid for a license to hunt dr fish—where ? All the sessions were marked by factional fights there being a "Hatchet Men” division that was out to scalp anything Gov. Davey wanted. The session called for Friday and Saturday last was supposed to pro­ vide funds for school through new legislation and ve-ennetment of fuel tax and cigarette taxes. As usual the legislature plunged at once into an internal fight against confirming Davey appointees and not even a com­ promise could be made until fifteen minutes before midnight Saturday, the legal date for the adjournment of Doth houses. The faces of the clocks were covered to keep within the mid­ night hour but it was long after mid- fight correct time when adjournment vas taken. No funds were .provided for schools. Jt i.» certain the Republicans under the 93rd legislature (yil! upset most >f not all of the confirmations of Davey appointments, as a legal ques­ tion is involved. Again as the Day- n News, owned by Ex-Gov. Cox uiy». "Why should such a session be called at this time when the Repub­ licans have a mandate from the poop].- following the November elec- t’on to take over the state govern­ ment Gov. Davey fought against ■krong odd* to have his appointee confumed us head of the Unemploy­ ment Compensation Committee who would have the naming of some 3,000 ! vinoornis to high salaried job* under (ht* tvumi. Conservative Democrats :e well a» Republicans are supporting any movement that will keep these ; opnintmenta, as well ns old age pen­ sion employees, in Republican hands where the New Deal in Wrushingthti will not be aide to dictate whpt -Ohio should or should not do. The Roosevelt appointments of Hopkins for Secretary of Commerce and Ex-Governor Frank Murphy, Midi., of sit-down strike fame, both followers of Communism, was in keep­ ing with all the tradition o f the so- called New Deal" so far. FDR could not have found two radicals of the red type that so fully meet his ideas of government as both Hopkins and Murphy. Probably each arc less dangerous thun some he could pull out of the Harvard Hell-hole of utheists, agnostics and Infidels, where he has been getting much o f his brain power for the New Deal the past few years. Politicians. Republican and Demo­ crats, comprising the county organ- 17,-itions of the Fish and Game Asso­ ciations. are being urged to endorse Lawrence Wooddell as state conserva­ tion commissioner for re-appointment l.v Gov. Bricker. The whole move-- m<-nt come* from Democratic sources to keep Ixnth Wooddell and hi* Demo­ cratic appointees on the state payroll. How can Republican memb« i • at this- organisation in this county endorse such a request, when almost every Republican on the ft ree when Wood- dell took place has been fired? Again vve do not believe Greene county Re­ publicans in the county organisa­ tion ore familiar with how the enormous amount of money this de­ partment collects as license fegs, ns well as the amount the legislature appropriates, is used. When the tax­ payers, ns well ns the sportsmen lcam the actual cost of this departmnt, and we have had access to legislative ap­ propriation bills ns passed by Demo­ cratic legislatures, there will be an upheaval. We would like to have the names of the Republican members of the Greene County Fish & Game Commission on a petition to Gov. Bricker. urging the re-appointment of Mr, Wooddell. It might be worth much to keep the lines of the Re­ publican party from being crossed at some future primary election. It is within the sphere of Democratic polities for followers of the Wooddell regime to urge such an appointment. Not so with Republicans and names that come up for patronage considera­ tion that have had a part in Domo- erntice movement will go into cold storage. One of our prominent farmers, a Republican by the way, wants us to keep the public informed on the method being used for repeal of the law providing protection of quail. At intervals during the past twenty years this issue comes before the legislature but by the time the Co­ lumbus Dispatch shoots a few sting­ ing cartoons, those heading the movement go into hiding. Our farmr friend wnnts us to convey the in­ formation thnt farmers now as they have been in the past want quail to remajn on the protected list. All reports indicate that Vice Presi­ dent Garner is the big nuin In Wash­ ington at this time. He will take the lead 'for less squandering of public Hinds and abolish WPA, AAA' and other fanatical' boards and commis­ sions. Both see the New Deal spend nir program for, war defense as a smoke screen to cover failure of what has been done. Both say there is no chance for any war soon but a few speeches like the oho Wednesday be­ fore congress and FDR may have a war sooner than opponents of the New Deaf think. Older Democrats have not forgotten Roosevelts determina­ tion during the World War to want to fight the whole world when he was iiwfsistunt Secretary of the Navy. LEGAL NOTICE Margaret Stevens, whose place of icsidenco is unknown, will take notice that John Stevens has filed his peti­ tion tor divorce in Case No. 21,840 o f the Court of Common Picas o f Greene ( minty. Ohio, on the ground o f wilful absence and that the case will come up for hearing on or after January 14th, •1030.. FORREST DUNKLE, (l2-iMit-l-.t2J.39) , Attorney, The next time the Hon. V. P. walks mi<-> the big office and hangs lib fist <>n the mahogany and shout.* |’Thb d -m foolishness has got to *toj>,“ he had better watch to see that the glass mp.-!' weights are out of reach/ When the " V( 'V fist hit the table vpvcra? f ninths ago as out o f a dear sky mhw a glass paper weight that land­ ed right under the Vp*» eye, cutting what looked lik«[ the letter* “ FDR”. Now its a breas^|fotecCor arid mask against glass paper weights. T ho manfftr In which ' Gov.-dect John W. Bricker is choosing hi* ad­ ministration aids at reduced salaries and hia plan of combining two offices m nm< with the one salary, certainly look* like ho is getting a good 'start "o that promise to reduce the cost of government. The legislature has a- h-liohed a number of places created by the Democrats the past two years thnt wen; needless and never hod been used before by any other legislature. Republican or Democratic. Bricker (ronmed the people no more' now taxes. That is something you have ru t heard n Democrat in Washington nr Columbus promise the past eight year* Bricker inherited a school fund that m 17 million overdrawn and bill* for state institutions unpaid that a- mount to more than n million, and no one knows how much more. When he gets to the Social Security boards, old pension departments, stale tax com* mission, the number o f Democrat* that will be liberated will look like we have entered another Roosevelt "recession.” LEGAL NOTICE H. Ervin Hamer, whose residence i* unknown, is hereby notified that Dena Hamer has filed her petition against him for divorce, to obtain pos­ tal anion of certain personal property, restraining orders, and equitable re- fief. in case No. 21851, of the Common Pleas Court, o f Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause -will bo far hear­ ing on or after the 28th day of. Jan­ uary, 1938, NEAL W, HUNTER, Attorney for Plaintiff. (ia-.I7-Tt.J-28) “ LEGAL NOTICE Kdythe Gnrringcr, whose residence is unknown, is hereby notified that Harold Garringer has filed his petition against her for divorce, in Case No. 21844, of the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County. Ohio, and thnt said cause will bo for hearing on or after the 11th day o f January, 1939. NEAL W. HUNTER, Attorney for the Flninliff. < !2-2-7t-27d) Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X-RAY EQUIPMENT LEGAL NOTICE Ruth Shirk, whose residence is un­ known, U hereby notified that A- M. Shirk has filed hia petition against her for divorce and equitable relief, in case No. 21848, of the Common Flea* Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing bn «r after the 14th day o f January, 1939.. NEAL W. HUNTER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. (12-9-1.13d) HEADQUARTERS for EVEREADY PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE FORD ANTI FREEZE Woodrow Ford Agency Frkfer — Saturday “BankNigkt” -"•CRtEN— “ALfilfR*” CfcarUw Boyer Hody Lamar Continuous Mows Dolly AdnHt Only. 1»t *TM t P. M. STARTS SUNDAY THREE DAYS U pH lW . The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 South Milter St. Cedarville, O. This issue brings up the. question of who actually should have control of wild game? After all should not the farmer, who feeds the game, who { gives it more protection oven than the state, have the last say ? There is much misunderstanding now be­ tween the city sportsman, who hands the state bis money for various H* censes, yet if he has not the consent r v,f I I WANTA MAN j |—with car; full time calling on ! j farm homes in Greene County. No j | 'xperienee required. Must bo satis- i I fied with $30 a week to start, but I | ixcellont chance to double earnings j j | w,th company helps—sales, special i II leals, attractive premiums (silver- I I ware, coffee percolators, sauce j | pans, etc,) We.supply complete] | stock of products—you pay when ] | sold. Immediate earnings. No dull j | seasons—big business all year with ] |.wollknown line 250 daily necessities i | —coffee, flavoring extracts, home! |medicines, etc. Details mailed free ] |—ho obligation, Give your age, ] | hind of ear, etc, Address Box A, j | care of this pnptfr. ] “Our Gang’’ Comedy Metro New* SALE OF BONDS LEGAL NOTICE " ;■ Scaled proposal!' wlll b* received at ttw office of the Village Cleric at the Village of CedarvlUo, Cedarville, Ohio, until twelve noon It? Nd of the 18th day of January, IPS9. fer the purpose of I&suinco of bonds of the said, Village In the aggregate sum of Tlitrty- five Hundred Dollars •((3,$00.00),' dated the tat day or January, 1930. Said bonds will he ten (10) In juutihor and numbered from-One (1) to Ten (JO), both Inclusive. Each of sold bonds will be In the denomination of Three‘ Hundred and Fifty Dollars . ($350.04), .and will draw Interest at the- rate of four and one-lialf (4J4) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st days of April and October of each year, unon presentation and surrender of the Interest coupons to be attached to said bonds. Any one desiring to do so msy present a bid or bids for sold bonds, based on and bearing a different rute of Interest than that above specified, provided (list whore a frac­ tional Interest rate Is bid such fraction shall bo one-iiuartcr of one per cent (U of > 1 per cent) or multiples thereof. Bald .bonds will be duo and payable as follows," to-wlt:—One bund on October 1st In each of •the- years from 1940 to 1919; both Inclusive. Ail bonds to bo callable on and after October 1, 1910, Bald bonds are Issued for tlie purpose of purchasing Fire Fighting Apparatus and r<iulpmeiit and under authority of laws of Ohio, and .of Tito Uniform Bond Act, and under and In accordance with a certain ordi­ nance of the said Village entitled “ ORDt- NAXCK NO, 203, AN ORDINANCE PROVID­ ING FOR THE~1S.SUA.VCE OF.BONDS OF THE VII.EACH OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FOB THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT," passed on the 21st day of November, J998. Bald bonds Will be .sold to the highest bidder- f ,r not iless than the face value thereof and 'accrued Interest . All bid* must state the number of ,bonds bid and the gross amount of bid and accrued Inter, cat to date of delivery. .All bids to be ac. oompaulcd with a bond or certified ’check, pay- phlo i„ the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, for- Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars <(320.09), ' non condition that If the bid Is-accepted the IUtter vrltT receive and pay for such bends ' My be Issu'd «« above set forth, within thirty (J0) days from the time of sward, said bond t • (><> forfeited or said chock to be retained I t Uiu Village, If said condition Is not fulfilled, ( Ids should bn senledj and endorsed “ Bids For; I Ire Fighting Apparatus Bonds,". PIERRE J. McCORKELL,. Village CU rR, of Village of Cedarville, Ohio. HU.23 U-J-13.39K' ' PPH I Th» Danc# iof b o y i., i->•> . ^br • , p v *£ t. 31 t . * * • f . ,- ‘ L o c a l s-r- 1 ■ '* ' ' a , 4 * * Wewilli Mpney to ) * c ville FedeJ *• • , .Miss F ' ' friends he] J.Sr . f * if U, P, Chq .Mr; and family, Jaj A « • of Mr. an( Yearis Daj A heart-warning love atory la aet to immortal music' ,B Metn»- . Goldwyn-Mayer*« superb romance, The Great Walt* *U «m g Fernand Gravet and Lulse Rainer and Introducing Mllwa .Korjus, * gorgeous blonde with a glorious voice, and. opening Sunday, Jan -, ••uary 8 at the Xenia theater In Xenia for a three day engagement. - Front Vienna’s mpat stirring,days, when life v f asw romance . of wine, women antf song comes this pulsating love atory ot tw sweethearts, who sang of romance but flirted with tragedy. O . such a colorful background is built the tempestuous stop’ of the life of Johann Strauss, whose .music then and now sets nearis aflame. ' ‘ * ■I * V f ,s — m '■r f\ ■>J" - •r.tir:- '• c u r t i n g S a t .v J L * " -'* 4 D«S “Tliw* Bow . u r u T ‘ F r e d r i c M a r c * ! V i r g i n i a B r u c e , ^ > a u y New. porky Convoy *v I n ■ ■ ••erring * ° * ' s K arloff j f 1 5 c ***• fartholome In w ‘io n j ffp. • Why no] ’ money to darvifie F Assn, Dr.- anti o f, Pittsbi o f Mrs. Ni the week, J P. golden [ , ' * 4 Mr. Wil! has been q parents, Mi ,. William . chased the ly known ' from' Fret] O. Mr. H. C formerly j nected -yrl Paper Co; position tl - t 1 /\ Lost—Si o f age. . J “ Patsey.” - tion of su . ' Cedarville Sunday weekly rai ■<4t) The Chi darville C ner and < *29th. at tl dents and Mrs. Cl , Sunday a daughter,' Margaret] is a guep . Mrs. H Anderson been the Springfiel is a daug derson, f< George tertained - watch pa Graham Reeves, ( . Robert C Warren 2 ed, aftei served at Mr, an announci Janet Lt 26th. The-H - in our lj ■,Vs';of, Mrs. McGiven ("death. ' Mr. Jess day last • manage! x>f the v| Mr. at ton, ent o f the Evening' ‘ tables s and Mr! Nagley j Mrs. , at the I Xenia, short ill in Ceda' - Mrs. J<j in the c married August son, J( / and a i Newcas held fr Xenia, I Saturdl lmWEtKDtoS > -. - f <, ’ A f yrtoatfiia . f 'fa ‘/.-ft- HEMU)WANTAK&SM£ADSPAY* ll * = JS t , * K * i s i : l . (1