The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

SKURVI1XE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 3989 «-* t< MmAMBm T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K A R L H B U L L — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER W n r m - ymMU editorial ■***?» ; Ohio Newspaper a m .; Miami Valley frat* Awe. Entered »t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81; 1887, W eecond clasa matter « ’ _ _ __________ ___ FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939 m , ECONOMY PAYS By actual figures from the record, Governor Bticker is proving that campaign promises of efficiency and economy ir government need not always be taken with large grain of salt, Since the change in administrations, net profits from the operation of the state liquor monoply have increased 2|> per cent, and only six per cent of the increases is accounted tor by increased sales. Yet the State Liquor Department is selling more liquor, and earning larger profits with 353 fewer employes than the. de­ partment had last year, at a monthly saving in salaries of $51,684. The State Highway Department is showing a better record than it did last year. Yet in April of last year it had a pay­ roll of 7154 persons at a cost of $772,650, and in April of this year this number had been reduced to 5531 persons, and the cost to $654,329. The State Aid for the Aged Division paid out $2,500,988.55 in old age pensions in April, of last, at a salary cost of $86,- 662. In April of this year it .paid out $2,439,152.33, at a salary cost of $79,799. These three departments are cited, because they are the spenders, and also because the comparative figures on their operations are typical of the rest of the departments under gubernatorial control. This indiciates what can be accom­ plished when there is an inclination to conduct govern­ ment on a sound, business basis.— Columbus Citizen, WE HAD BETTER GO SLOW ON IMPORTING REFUGEES The proposal to bring some 25,000 German refuges chil­ dren to this country when we are feeding hundreds of thou­ sands direct and spending billions in federal, state and local funds for our dwn children in destitute homes or homes of the unfortunate, seems out of all reason. From one angle the pro­ posal has an appeal but what about the. thousands of innocent children in Russia and the hundreds of thousands of mothers that must do field and factory labor under orders of the Com­ munistic leaders. Are they not the victims of a system that is not of their own making? If the United States is to become a dumping port for all the unfortunate of the world, one thing is certain, there will be a lot of hungry people in this country for we have not the means nor the resources whereby two out of every five must feed and support the other three among our own people. There should be no breaking down of our immigration laws even to receive refugee children. The nation today is suffering with a type of immigration that tends to lower the American standard of living. We are to pay dearly in the future from court decisions that will be based upon European ideas in pre­ ference to the American way, and this made possible by judg- s h ip s being bestowed on those of foreign blood. ■mimninmimiiNHiiiiiimiMHNiniMiHiHsiiiiiSHaiiiiimmiiSMiiiiKiimiiiiMtiiiiiuiiiiiimmiiutiiimuiiituiiiimniiiiiiitn I DON’T SELL I Your wool at present prices. Government j Loan insures a strong market. Get full value j for your clip by consigning to the Ohio Wool | Growers Cooperative Association. Cash j advance upon receipt o f wool. | Frank Creswell | LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE The United States is paying host to a lot o f foreign nobility both at the White House and Hyde Park. All the nobility o f the world except in Germany and Italy finds the latch- string out for the World’s fair in New York City. The big society event will be the coming o f the King and Queen of England. By having all these guests from),the royal households FDR will have the chance o f getting him­ self invited out on a “return visit,” before this present term expires. That will be the big show. War1 ships, de­ stroyers, bands and fire-works will make London and the other capitals take notice o f how our King operates in America. Martin L. Davey will feel sad for the Roosevelt return visit will rival his highway patrdl with sirens blowing when Kent’s first first, citizen entered the municipal boundaries of many a city and town in Ohip during 1;is governorship. York World’* Fair. It is two-cylinder and will operate at the rate o f fifty miles per gallon o f gasoline. The Iprice o f the lowest type o f car is $329. The auto world was also startled this week to read the announcement o f one o f the makers o f the higher priced cars, reducing prices on all models from $80 to $300, The company has adopted mass production which per­ mits lower prices. The lower the price the more cars that will be sold, This requires more labor to operate the machinery that takes the place o f hand labor, which is costly and slower, The soap-box orators will continue to squeal about mass production and machinery. The only labor that is displaced is that which is indolent, lazy disturbing, etc. . There is a pretty big stink being uncovered in Clark county in the high­ way department, (iov. Brieker has given the Attorney General authority to authorize a special grand jury t o , employer must take a percentage of conduct the investigation if he thinks the wage each week and send it down You can get a picture this week of coal miners demanding payment for loafing while the mines are closed down. The owners o f the mines did not force the men to quit. They quit on the orders o f tile head o f the union, John L. Lewis, first assistant to FDR. The miners carf go to work bn the old scale today for the only point at issue is a “ closed-shop” and the right to break a union contract at will. The miners have no one to blame but themselves—for following Communist Lewis. If these men are to be paid to loaf it will be from funds that are being paid in by men of all trades that are at work and from whom the it necessary. It seems the Clark county Democrats enjoyed real pros­ perity while the Highway Department was in Democratic control. All one had to" do was to ride along the Clif­ ton and Springfield pike last summer and count the scores of faithful on the pay roll. A Clark county former told the writer last fall thajt it took seven­ teen men five, days to open a ditch along side the road a distanct o f some thirty rods, and no where was dirt re­ moved where it was more than a spade deep. One pf the largest shoe concerns In the country closed its Dayton retail outlet two weeks ago—could not pay social security taxes, union clerk wages, rent, etc., and have anything left. A Springfield clothing store o f long standing is being liquidated. Everybody says “ What’s the matter?” The average citizen says we can not make our selves rich by spending all we have and have nothing but debts to show for it. The New Dealer says, “ Everything was prosperous until Hitler scared the whole world,” How can this be when FDR boasted all the European dictators could not bluff him. LoveOnaStrangeJourney Representative Williams o f Fayette county dropped in on us several days ago when we had a pleasant chat about events in general. He talks o f inter­ esting things about the legislature and is concerned as to where we are going on the pension craze. The Bige­ low bill, drawn by the Cincinnati Socialist-New Dealer, if passed will put most everyone in t.he state on a pension and at the expense o f the land owner. Bigelow has suggested si land tax, tax' oh homes and farms, blit was wise enough not to put that in his bill which if not acted upon by the legis­ lature will go for a vote as an initiated measure. Mr. Williams was asked as to sentiment in the House on the pro-> posal to make 3 per cent beer a soft drink and no tax. He does not thin): it will pass.' The liquor people wanted prohibition wiped out to got license, money for old age pensions. Now the brewers want low grade beer listed a soft drink and no tax. I f tbe tax is wiped out where would.old age pension money come from ? How about increasing the beer and liquor taxes and go back to the Dow.-Aiken days when a grog shop tax was $1,000 a year instead o f $100 ns at present’.* Then there would he sufficient old age money for everyone. to Washington for the New Deal tax squanders to spend as they please, In college circles in Ohio there is wide discussion as to how and on what grounds the North Central As­ sociation of Colleges, grant recogni­ tion. College men over the state that have been forced . to bring their in­ institutions up' to a certain standard and have a clean financial statement to meet the association requirements, are wondering just what pressure was usee to got Wilberforee on the pre­ ferred list. It is hinted that when the association meets again there will be some hot discussion and probably the record in the open at that time will not read as it did about the time the so-called examination was' made. 1There is a movement in the legislature now that may lead to undovering the part Wilberforee University, supposed to be supported by the A. M. E. ■Church—but in reallity- by the- State of Ohio. The New Deal is on its way out. As to the complete lack o f a sub­ stitute program, the American people will provide that substitute — they have even now started to do so. When the New Deal came into being this country was going through a crisis, which was, o f course, nothing new in the history o f the country. There had been panics .and depressions be­ fore. Always the American people pulled themselves out the American way. Mr, Roosevelt offered something attractive to the American mind in his campaign speeches and programs.’ He was for bringing back properity, for reducing taxes, for cutting Gov­ ernment bureaus and commissions, for economy in Government. He charged that -thoseyin power were wasteful and that-govermnent like a household must live within its income to be suc­ cessful, to escape bankruptcy. In the since the New Deal came into power we have accomplished none o f the things the people had hoped for. And the reason fo r this is the. simple fact that Mr. Roosevelt did not stick to his promises made in his campaigns. You can’t create prosperity by shack­ ling business and private industry; nor by making private capital fearful to make investments. Nor can we spend our way back to prosperity by simply wasting our ’ resources and squandering our national bank ac­ count; nor byl yet again ever increas­ ing the burden o f taxation and ever in­ creasing the national debt. That is why^Mr. Roosevelt and the New Deal are fast ebbing away. In fact, the big show is just about over. ,—Franklin Chronical. SPRING SONG .*f?s tfas fe M.b< wMA HANNA’S QUEEN tSAl ^priAglimt ii pointing time and your home vriH be • shining example when.covered with Hanna's Green Seal Paint. It's fade-proof,, trouble-proof and weather proof. Get the best there is a t any price, specify— y \ A N N A ’S GREEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC., Cedarville, Ohio Paul Crosley, manufacturer of well-known radio, has ventured into the automobile world and will pro­ duce a low priced ear. The first-show­ ing was at the opening of the New The man Hitler must be a big man not only in Germany but in the United States. Business has been on the down grade ever since Easter A t present the stock market is oh the lowest level and below the five year low mark. Orders for steel have slackened and mills are closing down. The Same is true o f many lines of paper A large publishing house in Springfield has found it necessary to cut the force. The -,*ame with three of Dayton’s largest concerns. Every 4-H CLOTHING CLUB The 4-H Clothing Club o f Cedarville met at the school house, April 26, at this meeting the new officers were elected as follows: j Alemeda Harper, president;' Doris Townslcy, vice president, Rachel Fin­ ney; secretary; Genevieve. Turner, treasurer, Frances Jolley and Mar­ garet Anderson, recreation leaders; Jeanne Wright, news reporter. , The new leaders and projects will be chosen at the next meeting which •is to be held May 17, at the school house. The one-time dog racing plant at Fairfield costing $85,000 is now in the body says, “ What’s the matter?” The’ hands of a wrecking crew. The plant government is spending more this was operated but^one night, July 25, year than Inst and we were to have' 1929, when it was closed by then prosperity with the capital letter Sheriff Ohmer Tate, who stopped the ’’P’ -J. It cannot be said that War is, betting. The site will be converted the cause because there Is yet no wnr, Into a real estate subdivision, and this nation along with England and France is spending billions ready for war and all this money should make prosperity—but where it is? The number o f empty rooms in the business district in Springfield, Day- ton, Columbus and Cincinnati indi­ cates that something must be wrong. Justin Hartman, was elected presi­ dent of the Greene Co. Youth Council, at a meeting in the M. E. Church, Sat­ urday afternoon apd evening. Miss Ruth Copeland, recording secretary; Miss Jeanne Stuiiich, treasurer. Rev. | W. G. Peck, Xenia, counselor. / . Thh psifcct location gtvu yoit ca»yacc«is to all parti of G » «kin«rtl— and tint Ideal a#> commodatioM at the Palace wit matte yaw vfcR dettMfid> YbuTI enjoy die Gkltct Tavern • fine restaurant ceffee drop and bar. RATES ANDUP ThaPALACEHOTEL S IX TH A t V IN E STEEETS ANTHONY USA&StK MANAGER AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES Clean Your Furnace Every Year to Elim inate-Smoking-Repairs. A corrosive acid formed by a combination of dirt, soot and moisture, which cats the metal. The necessity of burning an extra one-fourtli - Ion of coal to every 4 tons burned in a dirty furnace. HEAT Lass­ us S, Bureau of Mines figures reveal that one-eighth inch of soot retards 25 per cent and one-fourth of soot retards heat 50 per cent. SERVICE NO. 1— $2.95 INCLUDES: Thoroughly vacuum clean and remove all soot and ashes from the furnace, including the SMOKE DRUM. Take down aiid thoroughly clean smoke pipe and fittings and put back into position. Re-cement the steel thimble and clean­ out chimney. Adjust and* oil regulator, chains and pulleys, Vacuum dust off tops of warm air pipes. Thoroughly inspect the furnace, piping and parts. Take advantage of these Special Prices Now— by phoning your order and se- cure prompt and courteous service at a time convenient for you. SERVICE NO. 2— $5.95 INCLUDES: Thoroughly vacuum, clean and remove all soot and ashes from the furnace, including the SMOKE DRUM. Take down and thoroughly clean smoke pipe and fittings and put back into position. ' Thoroughly clean the base of flue and clean-out.chimney. Adjust and oil regulator, chains and .pulleys, Vacuum dust off top of warm pipes. Thoroughly inspect th& furnace, piping and parts. INCLUDES all of SERVICE N o ,'l— and in addition, the vacuum cleaning' of the inside of six warm air pipes and two cold air pipes. For additional pipes over seven the charge is 50 cehts each. INSTALL A NEW FURNACE NOW— THREE YEARS TO PAY SPECIALIZE IN REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES OF FURNACES ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE C .C B R EW E R Roofing and Spouting The Only W illiamson Furnace Dealer in Cedarville; Miami; Silvercreek and Jefferson Townships; Two women with seven strange men travel on a desperate journey in ^Stagecoach/* Walter Wanger’s super-production Wnjcn# will glorify the Regent theater screen In Springfield, for a week s engagement beginning Friday, May 5, „ . Claire Trevor and John Wayne are romantically teamed in tins stirring drama of frontier days. Others in the_brlUJont .cast, are Andy Devine,. Thomas Mitchell, Louise Platt, Tim Holt, Donald Meek, Florence Lake and Berton Churchill. Phone: 125 .CEDARVILLE, OHIO Xenia Avenue HH