The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

\ mmam* mmA% movimbi ® *4 im H5DITOR AND J"‘ ‘L 1 TjaMwpa^-ir.uiii.j s#m»w. a »» m $*• itumwif a #»« u tewd v * m «* rw* amm . r~ ^ October SI, 1987, u necond class matter. Friday November, 24, 1089 GOVERNOR'S NO MEANS— NO! Governor Brisker has withstood the high pressure methods o f the delegation* from the metropolitan cities urging a special session of She legislature to get additional funds for “ relief,” as ft Is termed. When the Governor campaigned he promised to pperate the state without any new .taxes hut evidently such .. cities as Gleveland, Toledo, Youngstown and Dayton, thought he must be joking or that it was only a campaign promise such as has been used by former administrations. The plight of some of the cities no doubt is critical but it is o f their own making for the relief situation has become a racket. Even Cleveland citizens have defeated special tax levies and bond issues knowing the situation ' s the whole of the state probably does not. Cuyahoga County has a delinquent tax a- jnounting to more than 79 million dollars since 1934 and yet her officials are at the state house begging for more money to operate the county and city. Cuyahoga County is the one county in Ohio that has a Democratic auditor that is constantly re-elected because he does not force the collection o f delinquent taxes, the issue being purely political. it is really, amusing that Mayor Burton, a Republican, would find himself in .Columbus begging for help. He would even transfer unexpended balances of the special relief fund belonging to the other counties for use in his county. He sug­ gests that state school funds be diverted to his county for relief or any other money that the state controls even though it might be required to keep state hospitals open. But’the Mayor o f the largest city does not mention that nis city is feeding thousands o f foreigners that are not citizens o f this country. That hundreds of families of men out on strike have been fed daily for weeks when the factories had plenty o f work. When questioned by the Governor as to why the city had not taken advantage of laws passed by the last legislature to raise relief funds/ the Mayor openly admitted that they had been unable to sell bonds for that purpose, not even financial interests in his own city ,having confidence in the integrity'of the city to meet its obligations. Cleveland has,made her own bed and should be compelled to lie in it. Regardless of the reports we get about all the prosperity in the state and especially, in the cities begging for relief, the issue is very complex to the rural sections of the state. Pros­ perity and relief have never "before gone hand in hand but probably it is the harvest?of the New Deal. , t Our own neighboring'city of Dayton ten years ago reached out for miles to take in every* available person to boost the population. At that time her business-interests were advertis­ ing in southern newspapers begging labor to locate in the north. As a result thousands of helpless people from Kentucky and *Tennessee flocked to ’that city expecting of course to -find a modern utopia. The bubble'burst and most of these strangers with sections of a similar class at the outskirts of the ,city were soon at city hall begging for relief and yet the fault of their •being there was not all their own... Now Dayton..wants the citizens of Ohio to feed her unemployed numbering thousands while the newspapers of that city boast of the increase by mil . lions in the industrial payrolls and the great volumn of business in all lines. More prosperity and more relief. The city has asked the medical profession to reduce its fees.but. has the city official, family taken a cut to aid relief? Has the county taken such a step ? Has the expensive overhead Of the relief been cut in any county, rural or urban? Now Dayton begs young physicians to give o f their time and service for relief. Dayton will discontinue relief on' Dec. 1, but the blame is, laid at the Governor's door “ on failure of the state to . contribute.” Dayton spent “ winter relief funds during the sum­ mer.” No blame can be placed on the Governor or the legislature. ANOTHER SUPREME COURT APPOINTMENT Through the death of Justice Pierce Butler there will come another appointment for ti\e United Brutes Supreme Court, the most important body in the world. This will make the fifth new appointment for the present national administra­ tion, the most to be named by any administration since, the founding of the court. It also means the passing of an opportunity of conservatism for some time to come for the four previous appointments are not to be proud of nor are they of the mental temperment o f the men that, have served before them, that the constitu tiott was the foundation stone of the government just as the forefathers expected it to be not an instrument to be bent, twisted or pulled to suit the fancy of the mob. With a court of backbone of the willow switch that leans,| to Socialism and Communism &nd another appointment that probably will be of the same makeup* the conservative element o f the nation has^ittle to hdpe for in the future, whether it he issues that effect the economic,'political or moral fabric o f the people. Ten cent Klu Klux police court appointees with others that trace their immediate ancestors back to Russia, has made the greatest judiciary of the world a hollow mockery, and worse still, subservient to the beck and call of an uncertain quantity at the other end of Pennsylvania avenue. The nation can fight its way through any adversity that may come about Over decisions of economic and political issues but it cannot survive attacks of a moral nature from decisions o f a court with a background o f atheism. The Christian re­ ligion of th'is nation is now at stake as never before. Rome started to fall three hundred years before the final crash, never to arise. It Has been * lot o f sport fo r tbs radio commentators and columnists relative to two Thanksgiving dates tiffs year, -a product o f the New Peal. It may have been a move to eclipse the “ two chickens in every pot” o f “ two caw in every garages.” The radio commentator that suggested shopping early put out this: “ Do. Your Christmas Shopping Early fo r To­ morrow May Be Christmas.” A jokester on an Eastern paper had this to say o f a painter while at work on the shutters o f a house; “ Yes, we're painting ’em green to be ready if Roosevelt changes the date o f St. Patrick's Day” , A news story iti the Sunday papers gives only part of the plan o f sell­ ing Roosevelt the change in Thanks­ giving date, The part a, former Ohio newspaper man played was not men­ tioned, even though it was his ori­ ginal idea. Dis modesty and his distasfe fo r publicity personally, no doubt was responsible for* the absence o f ,his name. After „ entering the White House and “ kneeling at the foot of the throne” a change o f date was {Suggested W the King, who im­ mediately fell for the plan, apologiz­ ing as to why ho himself had not thought o f it before. On? week earlier was suggested ' and the King came back with this: “ Why not make it two weeks?” This *was so much more than the visitors expected they expressed themselves as being satis­ fied with one week and then came the climax from the King: “ Well we’ll make it two we^ks earlier next year. And the newspapers carried the story the next morning, ried no during the foRowia# iaettfch' whan » lumbar fcappapad to drop a it* mark that a eerfetei atate Rfuor store *Mgt old aga pension checks ■tea day foHowing raoaipt o f , pensions teak did tho'leeding depart-1 ment sfore, Two chain grocery a tom had the next highest percentage o f the : ; state checks. j The proposed increase in liquor; revenue licenses fo r all kinds may have an appeal.- We are inclined to think the liquor interests are think? ing more o f their own business than aid for old age pensioners. Cedarville receives but $100 .for the kind o f beer license used here. Under the .old Dow-Aiken, tax law we received $1,000 for each saloon license. Under the present system a beer parlor pays $100 and gets no protection from the bootlegger that goes on ' unmolested, tax free. The magazine "Labor” states tee happiest man in thetworld has bfeert located, down in the Ozark Mountains o f Missouri. He has six fiddles, 10 children* 13 hounds,' lives on relief, has a deaf and dumb wife, and a .mountain still that has never .been spotted by the government. The happy Qhioan is the man who owns his home, has a houseful o f healthy children,.a helpful wife, a fixed income, aulficient to educate his children and satis­ factorily maintain his family in com­ fort and happiness. 1111# Terror KEEP FROM BETWEEN PARKED CARS Two farmers werp joking Satur-1 day night in a local store and poking! fun over the Thanksgiving two-day! celebration taking place this year over, the country. One farmer said! to the other: “ 1 know now why Roosevelt changed the date o f Thanks-1 -jiving, He wanted ,us to have more time to spend the profit on our five | :ent hogs.” The village o f Mason, O., Warren ’ ounty, just recently handed itself to-'] jet some o f the New Deal free money from Washington, a heavy mortgage] in All the village property fat years j to come. A" “ city building” was erect­ ed that would do credit to a town of 5,000 people. All the local money must drift to the Roosevelt memorial | ■uid>the city darfs^feefore election dis­ covered there tvould be no funds fori street lighting. The council asked the Voters to approve a three mill levy | for Atreet lighting for five years, butl the electors thought otherwise and [ Administered a certain defeat. Friday ] the village authorities notified the I Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company I to cut off the curirent until further notice. The village even has an old ight bill hanging back amounting to ?437 a year that is unpaid. The vil-1 'age authorities should not become I liscournged for we are living in the) *.ime when we are trying to lift our­ selves by our bootstraps and get pros-1 perity by heaping up i private and. lUbfic debt. This generation will see •-he time when the federal government jvill be compelled to do just what Mason village authorities hpve done following a mandate from the electors. | The Eaton Democrat, a weekly paper, the. second oldest in Preble county, suspended publication last Thursday, It was established 99 years ago and could not survive the wave o f prosperity under an admin* istration composed o f a mixture of Democracy, Socialism and Com, munism, even for one more year to reach to century mark, Ralph H. Raney, a relative to the family o f the same name jhat once was prom­ inent here, was the last publisher, and to see that his “ love o f the years gone by” has a decent burial turns the busi­ ness and good will over to the Eaton Register-Herald, Republican, where not even a Democrat will be 6 pall< bearer, Safety 'Round tike World Serir SWITZERLAND For Sale—Apples and cider at Nagley’s Fruit Farm. Subscribe To THE HERALD “BORROWERS ARE WELCOME” s “ A Loan is not a Favor,” says & leaflet recently issued Ly ons of the leading banks of the nation, to its depositors. “A loan is a business transaction and should be o f mutual benefit to borrower and lender,” the leaflet continues. “ If | X C you wish to obtain a loan fo r a sound purpose, and if jyou meet J ? ., otir other credit requirements, we will approve youi* applica- * *‘ven-hw ide®^y mill|“n tion promptly. I majority o f voters. This time the . .“ If it does not meet our requirements of sound banking, we will tell you so frankly, together with our reasons. “ In granting loans, we have important obligations to four groups; depositors, borrowers, stockholders, and our commun Ity. To protect the interest of all these people we have definite 4% FARM LOANS Prompt and Confidential Service Write or Inquire * LEON H. KLING Cedarville, O Phone l i l Here comes a new old age pension | )lan but not from the Rev, Bigelow, liquor interests back the idea „in a | clever way, The*idea Is to increase licenses for more revenue to raise] [pensions to $40 a month, i f the I Iliquor business gets enotogh profit this policies,'made in accordance with sound "banking principles, I p“SMl!le an<1 °Pcn *ho W*V 1 ' 1tor more pensions, It may be a bit which guide us • It sounds simple—and it is. The mystery that surrounds bank loans in the public mind should be thoroughly dissipated. L^hns are the primary sources of most banks* income. No bank wfthte to refuse .a loan. Refusal, when it is made, is necessary iniihe interest of protecting one of the four groups the leaflet mentions. The banker, after all, doesn't own the money. He is simply its custodian, working under strict laws on behalf of bill depositors and the public. “ A loan is not a favor*” But the banker does the would-be harder on the consumers but the con­ sumer always pays, It will be a case of “ the' more you drink the higher the ] pension,” CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET \ • . * - . . . * No Yardsge—No Commission Prices Net To Producers Wednesday, November 22, 193$ i i 6 g s Tiifs plan brings out the result o f I a survey made ■!«».& certain city o i l Ohio some weeks ago when business ] ______ __ ________ ______________ _____ ___________ was not going so good. A t a meet- b o r r o w o r And e v e r y o n e e lse c o n c e r n e d a d e fin ite f a v o r w h e n h e I ° * tho division o f the local] r e f u s e * Ah u n sou n d .loan . organisation the question arose as to ] why business was not bettor follow ing! T h e A rg um en t t h a t tu rn s a f e l l o w 's h e a d s om e tim e s t r a v e ls j t56..vcc,efp.i, ,oM a.gc p,en" io" " ; ° f ■ M m I °* tiie .loading department store heads t h r o u g h h i* p o c k e t ., t- remarked it usually was the second W h « h A m a n f e e l s h e h a s o u t g r ow n h is f r i e n d s h e h a s n o t I d*y * 2 “ tho pe" slonB b<*“ t g r o w n i t «d l. . # Jfi>re they noticed any change on] 200-225 lbs. ______. . . . ___5,76 225-250 lbs_______ 250-276 lbs. _____.......6 .4 0 275-300 ibs. sod lbs. top ; ------- 180-200 lbs, . . . . . . ... ...6 .8 6 160-180 lbs, . . . . . . ... ...6 .8 5 140-160 lbs. a ._____ 100-140 IM tdMfM Roughs Stags - ■*R A Wr Choice lambs — . — — 8^5 Plain to good . . . . . Calves, choice . . . . . .....1 0 ,2 5 PUin K&fiHl ManOAIN MR, 1#e “ TIL 2*09 .Friday , AND "Saturday Darryl V, Zauuck’s ' production o f “Drums Along the Mohawk” ' high spot of the coming film season in Spring- field, Filmed in the latest technicolor, with Claudette Colbert and Henry Fonda in the starring roles, Jills 20th Century-Fox picture brings unsurpassed action to the screen of the Regent Theater, Springfield, Thursday for a week's engagement. The story Is based on the great beat-selling novel by. Walter D. Edmonds of the Btfr- rmg days of adventure and romance when America was young. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN OVER 30 YEARS OLD >■ TO BUILD OLD AGE INCOME Thru An Automobile Insurance Agency Write MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. VIC DONAHEY, President - 20th and 21st Floors—-A. I. U. Bldg. ' * - Columbus, Ohio ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 • With persons entering lanes o f traffic from between cars a frequent cause o f pedestrian accidents, Dilver Belden, Secretary o f tec Greene County Auto* CJub today said that warning bn this"traffic danger is now going to millions o f school children. He declared teat it takes tee form of the AAA-OSAA school poster for ,Novembo»v one o f the “ Safety ’Round the World” Series fo r the 1939-1940 school year now being distributed to schools and attracting widespread at­ tention. Depicting a group o f youngsters at* :ired in Swiss dress—in line with the international theme—tee November poster carries this message: “ Keep from between parked cars — danger lies just beyond.” “ Crossing streets at corners only is the safe way," said Mr. Belden, ’and entering lanes o f traffic from between parked cars ip a dangerous traffic practice, When it is done, it is often difficult for motorists to stop quick enough before striking the pedestrians.” “ Traffic safety requires alertness on the*part o f both drivers and walkers, and school children are being taught] through posters and lessens, the safe ways o f street use.” ConsignVour Live Stock F o r S o l e T o THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. O. Phone 5942 Sherman A rt. HIGHEST CASH PRICES ■ •Pnid For ■ HORSES AND COWS /(O f nine and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND ?HEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 XENIA FERTILIZER ft TANKAGECO. GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT ittnMniiMniimmnmiitimimnHHftHrtnimtiiimttttMmHmmiiiMiHimmitTfimiimtmHmiHtHiitiitiiiiiifiiiimiiitimli Twin ThrlH D«ys .......- - - .PU te .......... t RICHARD GREENE BRENDA JOYCE *»—flEH-r “Here I Am A Stranger” Stajrts Sunday “ BABES IN ARMS” Mr, Ha 1 Ky-r apen unde and In* Murdi Word h critical il Xenia, at i Spahr is ? ley o f this Rpv. Fr two daugl Edith Am with Mrs. Jamiesons | Mrs, J, i tained at cousins, J\ | Anna Bell i McMillan | this place. ; Mrs, El i by Miss / ! Wednesday I .will spend i brother, R I go from t | where the) / 80 n-in-law K. 13 . Nels to be gone i ■ft. DRIVE INTO SPRINOFSE.L0 AND ENJOV A C O O D S H O W ! tl , STATE Thur«,Y Nov. 23 PAUL 'S MUN I- Jane Bryan in “WE ARE NOT ALONE” Metro Newt Alto Short Subject . “ Ride Cowboy Ride” MAJESTIC ■ Priceless ♦- ♦ —Your eyes are worth the price of all the glasses ever made and like as not you need but one pair, Why hesitate? Examining eyes and relieving eye .trouble is not a side line with us, it is our Specialty, ■t An appointment will assure' you of prompt attention, * Dr* R. C. W ilkin Optometric Eye Specialist * * ' Xania, Ohio Over Woolworth’s The Hunting Season will soon be here so you had better Protect Live Stick and Fences * " W E HAVE ’EM business. The ihvestigation was car* PBUBmJtl HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAV % N s< < •'The W. Tripl 19A8 xhsta prnvi Trinl iu cv Sis FR too) —w winl trou C O Z Y