The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1689 T H E C E D A R V I i l E H E R A L D XAELH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IHItRBK—Natlml Mttorial A m o u . ; Ohio Moimwper A m o c .' j Wml Valley Ptt-M M wk . "Entered a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FJUTbA.Y, OCTOBER 671939 A N T ^ IG E L O w V lG H T GA INS MOMENTUM Never before in the history of this state have so many different forces been welded together ,in common cause as has come to the front to oppose the two Bigelow proposals tha t will be on the ballot at the November election. It has been pointed out numerous times tha t the Bigelow old age pension proposal will be subject to attack in many ways even though it should be adopted for the reason it is not clear in meaning nor the method of operation other than how the money must be raised. He has been clever enough to take care of the method of collection but collecting is something else as has been demonstrated in Colorado and Texas where similar laws are in effect. In neither state are old age pen­ sioners getting as much as was promised or as much as is now being paid in Ohio. . . . In as much as the Bigelow plan only mentions retired wage earners, and does not determine just who is a ■wage earner, it must be taken for granted that only union labor will get the pensions.. He does not say whether it will be pensioners that retire after the adoption of the amendment or include those who have retired. I t has been determined by legal authority that many worthy persons will be excluded from the Bigelow benefits, including all farm labor, US is now excluded under the Roosevelt Social Security laws, One thing certain it provides for elimination of the present old age pension system in Ohio. It would upset the teacher’s retirement system and ruin millions of investment in that fund due to non-collection of special tax assessments. It wipes out police and firemen pension acts. It provides for use of what ever is necessary of school, township and municipal funds to meet pension payments, leaving these taxing districts to drift for themselves. The farm and home owner will suffer most from this plan f o r Bigelow has l.ong been an advocate for the Socialistic land tax idea, tha t all land should pay all the taxes. , iiiliiM M iiJ iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiim u iiiiu im iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiM ii The American Federation of Labor in session in Cincinnati went on record Tuesday by voting down a resolution giving tho New Deal a complete en­ dorsement. The debate was heated and the result of the vote was de­ cisive. Monday John L. Lewis, head of CIO, made an attack on the NLRB board and hinted his organization would attack the board supervising union disputes. This was a great suprise as the CIO has always backed the New Deal program. He also warned against prospect of huge, pro­ fits that can be had by getting into the European war, This was a stroke against the Roosevelt proposal for repeal o f. neutrality. company was chaig d with many violations of the Wagner act. The board now decides that two years back pay jrnust go to two men that never were on the company payroll and tljtatj they must have employment in the], future, whether the company needs their service or not. If this ruling i is to stand no doubt Mr. Lewis is J alarmed. lie should take his medicine for the NLRB Is of his creation, a fine piece of Communism, and a board to enforce the new fangled labor union law that have the makings of first class Communists. FOR SALE— Weedless homegrown Timothy Seed. F. 0 . Harbison ...............................................................................iitim iu i* ..................................................iiiim iiiiiliiiiiiiliim m ililiiiin iii.........iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim iim iii, 1 H IGHEST CASH PR ICES | Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY i - Telephone, Xenia, 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT £ I miiimiimiHmiuiHiimtimimiimunmiMmiHimMiHitimnmniiimMiMHiniMiMiiMiiitiimiminuH IN THECtUTtll IF DOWNTOWN : .Hill perfect locatiMfhrts yw «aiy acccu to allpart* of G» clnnatS— and tfci ideal aa> conmodatlon* a t the Palace will make yaw vWt ddl|MML You'll wjoy theCrid<etTaver% • fine ifitaenML caffei Aep e*d bar. RATES © AND UP ThePALACE HOTEL SIXTH AT V INE STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER ^ ;V * W ,W ^ W N / \ / V W \ / W ASK THE PA INTER *He will tell you (Aot HANNA'S GREEN SEAL give* -m better hiking and more economical palat Job. M a s te r p a in te rs te ll you that quality g iv es satisfaction. Qual­ ity p a in t c o n ta in s b e a u ty , durability, wearability and com­ p le te sa tisfa c tio n . All these you buy when you ask fof— GREEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, JNC. FORD V 8 Keep your car serviced by good inspection, lubrication and properly adjusted. All work done on the Ford Plan, Material Time and Charges We will call and get your car and promptly do a first class job. C. H. GERRON FORD SERVICE Phone 8 The most important investigating body in the epuntry today is headed by Cong. Dies. A few weeks ago Dies called on Roosevelt to remove 2,000 Communists that had been, given places of importance by the New Deal. Roosevelt denied he would move the Reds on government pay roll. This week Dies and. his committee heard the testimony of Kenneth Goff, divinity student, former member of the Com­ munist party, bring both F. D. Roose­ velt and Eleanor Roosevelt into the limelight and exposp their connection •with the Communists that headed the American Youth Congress. The Reds used a letter from Roosevolt to win new members of the organization, which was the foundation of. a new movement to got new members of the Red party. VOGUE SHOP 22 S. Fountain Avenue SPRINGFIELD, OHIO IT ’S NEWS "Flight Captain" . .swagger grain leather Jacket with aviator zipper b-ont i ' Vjij A Wayside Marker By Charles Evans Lantale ed this and broke up hia missions. Ati Gnadenliuetten a hundred Christian Indians were massacred in 1782. I Memories of America’s early days! Wo bow in gratitude to their better records, their worthy efforts, their line convictions. The wayside marker recalls to us definite events of the dim past. The worthy daring of the pioneer heartens us. These Christian Indians lived dangerously for holy hopes and ample altruism. Then they suffered violence. Life is not meant to be easy. It was a struggle seven­ teen decades ago among .these Indians. It is full of alarms today, but there are bright spots and the great hearts. Humanity is learning little by little to appreciate the best. Let us read more wayside markers. “When I see the names of the Roosevelt boys in. a list of volunteer enlistments for the army to go a- broad," then I might change my mind about the. why and wherefore of the demand being made to repeal the neutrality law,” said an executive of a prominent Democrat daily paper in oiir heaving some days ago. We notice one thing as we go' about that neither. Republican or Democratic heads ot families with boys of draft age are giving neutrality repeal support. “Let’s stop at the wayside marker," said a motorist to his companion traveler. They were driving on Route in Western Pennsylvania. The marker was at Moravia, a small hamlet among the foothills of th’e Alleghenies. The two men had attended a convention, and were leisurely driving toward their homes in the late afternoon. "I’ve passed that place many times in the last fifteen years, but never stopped. I’ll be glad to stop today,” said the other man. Presently they were in the parking space before the marker. They real­ ized then that they were on historic ground. They i-ead: “This stone marks the site of the former Moravian Indian village of Langunboutenunk, or Friudenstadt, or City of Peace, settled by the Moravian Indians in 1770.” The site is on a high elevation overlooking the beautiful Mahoning Valley. If recalls the sincere faith in the long ago of these original native Americans. For centuries,,doubtless, their tribes lived in the forests and in the valleys of this land so rich in natural resources, byt they never de velopcd much of a civilization. They had - interesting traits of character. There were fine attitudes among them in family life and in training their children, but they lacked the great in­ centives for progress which Christian­ ity supplies. They had never heard the message of Jesus. When the white inan came, there came also the Chris- BlRTHS REPORTED FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1939 The A. M. E. Church will sponsor a musical in the high school. audi­ torium on Monday evening, October 23rd a t 8;15, when Miss Correnna Hayman, Wilberforce University, will render u program of vocal numbers including spirituals. Miss Hayman has traveled over the country giving concerts and was awarded the WLW radio prize for the best entertainment over that station in 1938. The Wil­ berforce Collegians will be an added attraction giving a musical malange of vocal and instrumental numbers. The admission is 25c for adults and 10c for children; The committee spon­ soring the program is: Mrs. Ethel Bruce, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Watterfield, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Taylor, Miss Anna Peterson and Miss Lucy Lawson. MERCURY HITS HIGH Another statement given by this publisher that interested the writer was his answer when asked t>Va third party: “ In your judgment why did not England and France give Poland, more- aid at a time when it was most need­ ed?” The answer was that “England fully expected the United States to have-men at the front in'Poland” just as they did back in the days of the World War.” “The administration might be able to club Congress to re­ peal the neutrality, but it can never convince the families with boys of draft age that we should once more save England's face." tian missionary. The Indian heard his utterance of truth and in fine devo- Representative Louis Ludlow, Dem., Indiana, is directing some damaging lire against'his Roosevelt‘associates, on the neutrality'act. He denies that strict neutrality would injure our eco­ nomic system as claimed by Secretary Hull. Ludlow'says the loss to this country as a result of the war would wipe out all supposed profits, even b those who would Sell war munitions He certainly takes a decided stand oi leaving the war situation in Roose­ velt’s hands while Congro x adjourn4 after repealing the neutrality net. lion yielded to Christ. The lAtlc group which settled on this site was \ pior.g those early converts from the Red men. • n ' The men read on, “In the spring'of. 1773, the inhabitants of this village moved to Gnadenhuetten and Schoen- brunn in the Tuscarawas Valley where other Moravian missions were organ­ ized.” History links the name of David Zoisberger with them. He was their spiritual leader. Born in Europe, he came to America in his teens. He then devoted his life to religious, work among the Indians. He moved with them farther west. During the American Revolution, his influence prevented) the Delawares from joining the British. The Wyandottes' resent- Jo Ann Ashmore, 710 N. Detroit, Xenia; Charles Franklin Allbright, R. R, 1, Jamestown; Gordon Willis Boy­ er, Jamestown; Martha Janet Boyd, R. R, 1, Yellow Springs; Thomas Lee Breakfield, R. R. 2, Jamestown. Carolyn Ann Baxla, R. R. 1, Xenia; Elmer Lawrence Borton, 1047 W. 2nd St., Xenia; Charles Edward Corrigan, Yellow Springs; John Edward Cpop- er, 433 W. Market St., Xenia; Mary Ellen Cain, 119 S. Galloway St., Xenia, VarcipUe Cummings, 536 W. Main St., Xenia;. Jo Ann Childers, 696 Chestnut St., Xenia; David Lowell Cultice, 134 Union St., Xenia; Patri­ cia Ann Ennis, Jamestown; William LaFayette Frazier, Wilberforce. Patricia Caroline Finley, 504 Cin cinnati. Aye., Xenia; Shirley Elnora Hart, Jamestown; Mary Lou Ham­ mons, Yellow Springs; Carl William Harbison, 21 Lynn St., Xenia; Marcia Joanne IIowc, R. R., Xenia. Patty Joan Hull, 21 Locust St., Xenia; Mildred Elizabeth Hackett, R. R. 5, Xenia; Maty Esther Johnson, 40 S. Tleasant Ave., Osborn; Carl Ed­ ward Klontz, Cedarville; Robert Eldon Kennedy, R. R. 5, Xenia. Roberta Eileen Knight, 634 W. Main St., Xenia; Helen Mary King, 41 Cali­ fornia St., Xenia;- Helen Mary CMFW fornia St., Xenia; Lester Robert Litt- lar, R. R. 4, \en ia ; Mary Jean Mid­ dleton, R. R. 1,' Xenia; Ruth Jeanette Martin, Yellow Springs. Louise Jean Mendenhall, 207 Wal­ nut St., Xenia; Betty Jean Perdue, R. R. 5, Xenia; Ridhard. Dale Parks, 243 N. Fair St., Xenia; Rebecca Bon- niwel] Pancake, Kings Mills; Ted Lynn Rogers, Jamestown. James Thomas Richardson, Xenia; Roger Frederick Stewart, R. R.. 2, Jamestown;. Jerald' William Shaw, Yellow Springs; James Eugene Swan­ son, 634 E. 2nd St., Xenia; Norma Jean Sherrick, 232,, W. Church St., Xenia., Ronald Lee Sanborn, 221 S. Detroit St., Xenia; Rebecca Laura Thompson, R. R. 5, Xenia; Robert Ellsworth Wright, 15 Kennedy St„ Xenia; Mari­ lyn Ann Wyenn, 411 E. Main St Xenia. While September had its hot days it was left to October to ; set a new record for higlh temperature. The heat wave started Saturday when the mercury reached 90. By ten o’clock Sunday morning the record was 84 with 91 at four o’clock. Monday morn­ ing a t eight o’clock the mercury was 72 but Tuesday brought relief by a drop with a good rain, which was wel­ comed by farmers for the wheat crop. NO HIT GAME Recording a seven-inning no-hit, no­ run performance, Elmer Brewer hurl­ ed. Cedarville to the Greene County- rural scholastic baseball league cham­ pionship when he blanked Spring Val­ ley’s team, 4 to 0, Friday on the Valley diamond. Only two Valley batters reached first base, one on a .walk, another- on an error. None reached second. • LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Com­ pany lias filed with The Public Utili­ ties Commission of Ohio an Applica-. tion to revise the Exchange Rate Tar­ iffs for its Bowersville and Cedar­ ville Exchanges, Sections 40 and 41, respectively, of P. U. C. O. No.' 1, to become effective on a date ordered by The public Utilities Commission. The proposed change provides for an adjustment in the rates for certain classes of service in each of the afore­ said exchanges, the adjustment of the local service area of the Bowersville Exchange to exclude the Cedarville Exchange, the adjustment of the local service area of the Cedarville Ex­ change to exclude the Bowersville Ex­ change, and the application of stand­ ard toll Charges for messages between said exchanges. A copy o f. the proposed schedule may be inspected by any interested party a t .the. office of W. M. Fryman, Commercial Manager, the Agent of this company, 35 S. Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,, By Pi M. STEPHENS, Vice President No wonder John L. Lewis want: different control over NLRB, which has just rendered a decision , in the Case of the Waumbcc Mills case. The Look a t the greatly Increased size and luxury of this car with new longer wheelbase and stunning new “Royal Clipper” styling.. . . And then you will know it’s the streamlined beauty leader of the low-price field and - the biggest value money canlbuyt Tune Into gear whh Chevrolet** New Exclusive Vacuum-Power Shift. .* .Teat Its matchless com­ bination of power, acceleration, smoothneaa and economy. . . . And then you will know It’s the beat-driving, best-rldlng and beat-performing low-priced car. Only Chevrolet glvM sedt highqualitya*nghlowcoth •. •LowMte* i .. LowOp*r- atfngCosts.. .LowUpkeep, N o o t h o r m o to r c a r eo n m a tc h Its e f t- re tm d v o tu o NEW "ROYAL CUPPER" STYLING • BIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE • NEW RILL- VISION BODIES BY FISHER • NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUMPOWER SHOT . “THE RIDE ROYAL"—Chevrolet*. Perfected- Kem-AcSos RWteg Syrfesi* * SUPER- SILENT VALVE-IN-HEAO ENGINE • PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ■ Cteimlit im s e t Sw ITS iwwrtmt m*tm fcrfwv» - *Os t n «MBeUsees*Mean Bete*>labs, CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Cedarville, O. 180 ’til F ri.—Sat., Thrill Kite* “Quick Millions” JONES FAMILY S ta rts ’Sunday FIVE DAYS s l i T i i i c i i t i i MUSUU — 53KSr 5 a^suiuahu ituats an-eonsM rfgeegggsp esepsigeuvimefa STATE John Garfield Pr isc illa Lane In “D u st B e My D estiny” EX TRA ! Metro News Short Subject “Freeh Vegetable Mystery” “Ted Flo Rita” MAJESTIC E N J O Y L I F E F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST . Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age b / e i MMiwiiinimmmwM [Local as lillM IIIM IIIIW illlM U lM U l Friends will illness of Mr. River road. L<| Mrs. Elbe Troj been the guest] sister-in-law, Ml Duffield this wee Misses Margar Neill returned hi Belle Center, O./ spending a few relatives. A large sel heavily loarjed w| to Cincinnati, morning when ef from Route 42 Station, just wes| turned too quid the station and on the embankml fered a bruised! shoulder. The time to escape lh| w| Mr. J. W. R k writes us correc last issue concert: Nellie Milburn, City. Mr. Brow Milburn’s father Brown’s mother, cousin of the Mrs. Edith Blair Brown continues:. Cedarville Herald dc(| •, Mr. A. R. Ml clerk, entered the! pital, Dayton, M(j and observation. „been suffering fr| stomach trouble Mrs. C. E. M; from cuts and bil injured while ridir: Mr. C. E. Masters ning. Being blini an approaching machine was ditc of. town on the WE HA1 POCJ PO< PRE1 HIGI TEI South Mill: “ W "Thft Willia I jllS t WAR Tripf'ifc fui cost us if l Si FREE: toomuch, —were y winter? troubles, c SubtoHbg To THE HERALD Thrill IMillie FAMIL Sund DAYS til Faye IIn lywooi llcade” [Fox Ne — Shoi bject HT Be M my TRAl News Subject egetabl- tery” lo Rtta” EST 'ersioi lie t 0 fasten m t” /ohlein fAyres . i Wray