The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

sn '■T' .CEDARVILLE HERALD-, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER JO, 198ft- T H I CEB A l tVSLLE HERA LD EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KARLH BULL __ _____ _ _______________ „ HIMM g HUHimt X<HUrl»i Auo«.; Obi* Nw*w*r Awoe,} Mlwd Y*Ht‘Y Fr«M Aw>e, Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, as second class matter. Friday, November 3,0, 1939 HERE IS “CASH AND CARRY” NEW DEAL It was a grand and glorious skinning the people o f this nation received in the neutrality repeal which congress put over on demand of King George's supporters in this country. Con­ gressmen and Senators were threatened and bluffed into sup­ porting something most of them at heart did not want. It was a grand sell-out to King George. This was last week and the senators and congressmen that opposed it will not get credit until the fruits o f the war movement begin to drag the boys of draft age into service at home and abroad. This week you get an insight as to the treachery in the New Deal neutrality repeal, The New Dealers leased nine of the government merchant marine vessels, built with federal funds, to expand business relations with foreign countries, to a paper company. These vessels this week are to be transferred by this “ paper” company to register under the Panania'government. Under the recently passed law.about which Roosevelt made so many promises that American, ships and sailors could not enter the war zone, we now find the Executive giving per­ mission for registering under the Panama flag. This makes these ships foreign'owned, a fake method o f escaping the latest law, and they will be permitted to. haul, war supplies made in this this country by the companies that financed the neutrality repeal propaganda for England and France. These ships, really owned by the V . S., will be subject to attack by German submarines, The paper company holding the lease will loose nothing* but the United States will be the victim of financial loss, a complete sell out to England and France and the little four letter word tacked on the White House door. „ When the public fully understands the betrayal in the recent neutrality'repeal, then will the 180 congressmen that voted against this betrayal, come into their reward. . FINANCIAL CRAZY QUILT “ You can’t have your cake and eat it, too,” is a homely ex­ pression o f basic"economic lawj and it is as true today as it was at the beginning of time.. The only difference is that today we have* unconsciously 'declared a moratorium on reality. How else can the present deficit system and a $40,000,000,000 peace time Federal debt be explained? Again we are riding an economic crest— according to busi­ ness indexes—-just as we were riding one in 1937. And again no effort has been made to tighten the governmental fiscal belt, such as was promised under the theory-of spending in bad times, saving in good. On the contrary, there is again talk of still greater public spending to “ take up the, slack” the instant there is. indication o f a cessation in the upward trend. If we do not have a “ war boom” we apparently are to again try to make our own boom by the bootstrap method—the same bootstraps that are already flimsy from stretching. ° How long can this crazy quilt of public spending be con­ tinued? No man can tell. America is a strong nation, but like a strong man who takes to dope to enjoy fantastic hal­ lucinations, she will meet a nerve shattering end unless her people are willing to swallow the bitter pills of reality and demand a government that “ earns” more than it “ spends.” IT IS TIME Tp UNHORSE REV. BIGELOW N.ow that the .electorate of Ohio has spoken it certainly behooves farm, retail, manufacturing and banking interests tor maintain their present organization, the Ohio Emergency Committee, for future use, for ' if what the Rev. Bigelow- has said in his speeches in Springfield and Cleveland, he will rewrite his amendments with a higher tax rate, from two to five per cent, on land and homes for old age pensions, to be presented to the voters next'year. As time passes the old age pensioners and those who think his plan would benefit them at some near time in the future they will have found out that they are the guinea pigs for his single tax experiment. It was not his staged crying syni pathy for the aged that was behind his amendments but his plan to get single tax fixed on every foot of land in Ohio. We do not agree with the views o f some that the preacher Socialist-politician did not know what he was doing when he wrote, his amendments and that some of them were not only vague but loosely drawn with many opportunities for loose interepretations. The author of the single tax plan in Ohio does not do things that way. He is above the average citizen in intelligence and adapt in crying out lound for the supposed oppressed. He knows more about mass psychology and the application of it. than all of the professors of that study in all the schools in the state. In being clever he has no superior. It is our opinion that the amendments were-drawn just as they were to catch those that lean his way on economical issues, a id to cause difference of opinion among those who can think for themselves, We as well as others may not agree with the Bigelow theory o f government or his methods but let no man call him a fool.in the plain accepted meaning of the term. When Bigelow announces that he will submit his issues again iiext year, this is a challenge to the farm and home own­ ers of this state who must stand together if this single tax is not fastened on all real estate. Those who rent property must be given to understand that such a tax is a bid for higher rent for no landlord in rural or urban sections will stand an increase in taxes from one per cent to three, or even the Bige­ low, proposed five per cent. The public will pay and pay dearly when that time comes in Ohio, regardless of what Rev Bigelow, or any other single taxer might claim or promise. There is a way to offset the Bigelow promise of another amendment next year. Such 'campaigns as have been con­ ducted in every county in Ohio the past six weeks cost a vast amount of money from small as well as large property owners. We have suggested to the Ohio Farm Bureau and the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants that a movement be started at once to education the public as to the need of removing the initiative and referendum from the constitution. If we are correct the very interests in the state that urged the adoption of the So­ cialistic idea of government have had the worst of it, unless it is the club for the labor unions to dominate the state in the end. Certainly from the vote Tuesday the public would back any movement that would take the tools out of the hands of a single tax advocate to reduce him in influence to that of a single in­ dividual in the state. ' . . , If there can. be no additional protection to home and farm real estate in Ohio than what we have it is time to consider removal o f the initiative and referendum from the Ohio con­ stitution* M H U H M J i l S The Hunting Season will soon be here bo you had better Protect Live Stock and Fences WE HAVE >m t Under Banner O f The Double Barred Cross HfHHMMtHIHOMUMMMUIMIIMMIMMJUAMMfHIIIttlMMMMUIMtMf It is with deep regret that this column’ must record the intention o f SUpt, Harold L, Hayes, to leave the Xenia 0 , S. $ S. Q. Horne to become superintendent o f the Boys’ Indus­ trial School near Lancaster, Ohio. His tenure at the local institution has been one o f continued harmony be­ tween the head o f the institution and employees much in contrast to wjiat has happened there during the past twenty-five years. The Bricker ad­ ministration is making no mistake ad­ vancing Supt. Hayes to the Lancaster post.- He will be equal to the task (here where duties will be greater and responsibilities heavier as one is a penal institutiqn and the other a home and educational institution. “ Two distinctive contributions by Ohioans to the Christmas Seal Sale have been made this year to the tuber­ culosis campaign,” said Dr. Charles Sen. Byrnes, D., leading New Deal­ er is out with a statement that it will be necessary to cut federal spending in most departments next year to provide funds fo r ; defense in the Roosevelt war program, He mentions the heaviest cuts would fall on the AAAand the WPAand PWA.. When an opponent o f the neutrality repeal stated on the floor of the. Senate that the administration program, would not only lead us into the war but would upset our trade balance and force farm products to a lower market while all manufactured products be greatly increased, he must have had in mind the New Deal plan to force labor into war construction activities, The Cleveland Plain Dealer took a straw vote in that city as to which Thanksgiving date should be observ­ ed and strange to say that city of Democratic leaning decides to observe Nov. 30th instead of Nov^ 23, the Roosevelt date. The vote was 74 per cent on the original date and only 26 per cent on the Roosevelt date. Each week we have, applications from out-of-town people seeking houses to rent. In all our experience nothing ever happened that equals what we encountered last week. A woman of average appearance entered he office and stated she wanted to ‘ent a cheap house. She was asked how much she. wanted to pay and her reply was “ not over $5 a month." Not knowing o f houses renting for that sum we asked where she lived and was informed as to the town in i neighboring county.. We also were anxious to know why this douple of pension age sought Cedarville and after questioning and some hesita­ tion we learned that the applicant had )’een informed this county gives more ■elief thqn the county where she lived. The "ham and egg," “ thirty-dol- urs every Thursday" and the “ Bige. 'ow Birthday Money" all seem to have fallen.into the discarded group with ‘ two cars in every garage” and “ two chickens in every pot." Utopia is still where it always has been—a long way off to be reached by personal sacrifice and hard work and only a few ever each that destination. The results in the various cities and ‘ owns whpre special tax levies were /oted upon is an indication that the state cannot hope to continue the lav­ ish spending that has been going on the past few years. Tho largest city to the smallest town in most cases de­ feated by decisive majorities, relief levies. Toledo and Cleveland have for two years defeated such levies and yet the officials hound state leaders for more money for relief. These cities now arc urging Gov. Bricker to call the legislature in session to get more state funds and yet their people defeat tax levies and bond is­ sues for that purpose. WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co;, East St. Loius, III, Great Stars A. Dean, president o f the Ohio Public Health Association. ‘'Rockwell Kent, designer o f this jeiu a Christmas Seal, although bpm at Tarrytown, N. Y., traces his an­ cestors hack to the original founders o f Kent, Ohio. “ Professor W. W, Charters, author o f the schaal health program to be used throughout the nation during the Fall months, is director o f the bu­ reau o f educational research, Ohio State University. “ These facts make for more than ordinary interest on the part o f all tuberculosis workers throughout Ohio,” Dr. Dean said. * ’“ Everyone throughout the state in* creased interest and activity are no­ ticeable on the part o f the local or­ ganizations. They are imbued with a determination to take citadels o f the tubercle bacillus.” “ Mr. Kent,” Btated Dr. Dean, “ has given us in this year’s Christmas Seal a realistic symbol o f an angel with outstretched arm against a brilliant blue background. A large double- barred cross, international badge of the first against tuberculosis, is prom­ inently' displayed. The Seal design may well, be interpreted as a benedic­ tion upon th fight which has been carried on so successfully against tuberculosis during the past -thirty- three years,” “ I am sure," Dr. Dean stated, “ that the people o f Ohio are more interested today than ever before in the hope of x complete conquest o f tuberculosis. To that end they will increase-their generous support o f tuberculosis work by the purchase o f the colorful Christ­ mas Seals ,for use on their Chrismas mail and packages.” ' ■ - The thirty-third sale o f Christmas Seals opens in Ohio December 1 and continues until Christinas Day. Rat Banquet To Be Left To Farmers No country wide rat banquet will be held but Greene County farmers can stage, their own war on rats according to Robert Bernard, assistant county agricultural agent. Red, squill in used because it is deadly to rats but relatively harmless to. humans, pets, and livestock. It is a slow-working; poison requiring as much as four days tithe fo r some o f the rats to yass away. This slow action gives the animals a chance to ?et to their burrows where they die and, cause no bad odors. Red squill causes death in rate through dilation i f the heart and paralysis o f respira­ tion. Progressive paralysis in legs and trunk is- followed by character­ istic rolling motion preceding death. Rat bait should foe mixed by using one ounce o f pure red squill to one pound-of meat or fish. Hamburger, canned salmon or sardines may be used. Use both kinds for best re­ sults. Place one-half teaspoon o f both types o f bait a few inches apart on the floor along the wall where rats travel. This bait is not hard to mix and red squill may be secured at your local drug store. Don’t let rats destroy your profits this w inter,/ Charles Buell Died Monday Afternoon Charles Buell, Xenia, died Monday afternoon, in Xenia where he had been quite ill Bince last August. He was the son o f William Hunter and Anna Corry Buell, and was bom in D ps Moines, Iowa, coming to this county at tho age o f six, He was employed as a telegraph operator for the Pennsylvania for more than thirty years and was lo­ cated in Waynesviile for sixteen years. His parents at one time resid ed on what is known as the Clarence Finney farm north-eaBt o f town, He leaves two sisters, Mrs. T. L. Andrews, Xenia, and Mrs. W. G. Gillis of Denver, Colo.; a brother, William C., o f Dayton; a nephew C« Andrews, Columbus, and tw6 nieces, Geraldine and Phyllis, daugh­ ters of Mrs. Gillis. A sister- pro­ ceeded film in death, Private funeral -services were held in Xenia, Thursday afternoon from the Neeld Funeral Home. Burial in Woodland Cemetery, Hunting Season * Opened Wednesday Great stars of today and groat personalities of yesterday tell the heart-warmihg tory Of the men. and women who conquered the en­ tertainment world in Darryl F. Zanuck’s production of “Holly­ wood Cavalcade," starring Alice Faye and Don Ameche,. which opens a three day engagement at the Xenia Theater, Sunday, No­ vember 12, Tho romance Of tho movies from Bathing Beauties to World Premieres Is staged anew and photographed lit thrilling Technicolor in this great 80th film. Tho hunting season opened at noon Wednesday under new rules in as much ns hunters can onw only hunt Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday o f each week during November, After December 1st hunt­ ers can only hunt rabbits during that month. - A delegation o f 98 school pupils from Cedarville and Ross Twp., and a number from Selma and S. Charles* .ton, made a trip to Columbus, Thurs­ day under the guidance Of Supt. Swallen. The pupils visited the vari­ ous Penn, shops, freight terminals and docks as Well SS TWA. *Nir.Smftlh* IsGreatest Capra Film From the only three-time winner of the Academy Award comes this sopreme triumph . . . Frank Capra’s “Mr. Smith GoesJTo Washington” ! A picture carved out of the everyday lives of every­ day Americans . . . “ Mr. Smith Goes To Washington” possesses the drama o f a great democracy in action; the conflict of a young idealist and intrenched greed; the romance o f a homespun boy and a “ hard-boiled girl. “Mr. Smith Goes To Washington” opens Friday at the Regent Theater, Springfield, with Jean Arthur and James Stewart co- starred. COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL VOTE FOR SCHOOL BOARD The following is the complete -un­ official vote for board o f education in the district including voters in out­ lying townships, Miami East, and Miami West and Ross Twp. John W. Collins, 384. ’ John A. Davis, 309. Lucile Galloway, 299. . R. W. MacGregor, 266. PRESBYTERIANS HEAR DR. HIGG-INBOTTOM The local Presbyterian Church had a fine delegation o f fourteen who at­ tended the Moderator’s Dinner at Dayton' on Wednesday^ Those ,who attended, beside the pastor and his wife, were; Mr. C. W. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hostetler, Dr. W. R. Mc- Chesney, Mr. Harry Pickering, Dr. iand Mrs. Paul Volkert, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan, Mrs. Spencer, and Miss Basore. Dr. Higginbottom gave a stirring address full o f help and inspiration for all. . •* Subscribe To THE HERALD CEDARVILLE LIVE STOCK MARKET No Yardage—No Commission Prices Net To Producers November 2, 1939 RTS-WEAR HOGS 225 250 ............ „ .6 .1 5 200-226 _________ 6.80 250-276 ......................... 0.00 275-300 5.85 300 up ....... ........... 5.70 180-200 ___________ <?.30 160-180 ________ _(».20 140-160 ___________.__i_6.00 100-140 ..................... 5.80 Roughs . . . — ____6.25 down Stags ____4.25 down Calves ________________ 10.50 Lambs, ch o ice ______________ _ 8.60 Lambs, plain __i6.00 to 8.00 PHONE 11 Also to keep you warm with the smartness which comes of only quality gar­ ments; We have the moBt complete selection of leath­ ers, corduroy, wool and gabardine Jackets in the city. ' $ 5.95 W And Up VOGUE 20-22 8. FOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Suits-Dresses 59 c 2 for $i»oo Top Coats—Ladies’ Plain Coats—75c At Your Door Service MONDAY—WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 4% FARM LOANS Prompt end Confidential Service Write or Inquire LEON H. KL1NG Cedarville, O Plieqet 1« WtiTf-rmm-f*—....■Hiimimummimmiu-nwl. BARGAIN HOUR 1ge Till 2 F r i d a y AND ~ " S a t u r d a y T w i n T h r i l l D a y s ! ------- .-----PLUS Artie Shew, Lana Turner “Dancing: Co-Ed” SUN. - MON. - TUBS. k. V. A, * U0H FAYEAME6HE !»EOWJUID IKMKH•HUNCIHUIJ s m ii uwih • jeo noutr m T U KEATON-flONUDMEEK [SEDISI IIVNT- EDDIEC0UINS A20HiC«ntufy-FaxRetort DRIVE INTO SPRINGFIELD AND EN JOY A GOOD SHOW! James Stewart FRI. Nov. 10 1Wk. Jean Arthur “Mr. Smith Goes To Washington” Plus Short Subject Rubinoff And Hie Orchestra Caitoon and Fox News . t <•/ S T A T E rThur».^ rNov. 9 , 8 Days Better Davis Errol Flynn In “The Private Lives of Eliza­ beth and Essex” Metro Nows . . Travel Talk Popeye The Sailor Cartoon MAJESTIC “Marx Brothers At The Circus” Also 8hort Subject “Ride Cowboy Ride" RKO News y A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FORMAN OVER 30 YEARS OLD TO BUILD OLD AGE INCOME ’ ■■ i ■, Thru An Automobile Insurance Agency Write MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO, VIC DONAHEY, Pr,.id.nt 20th and. 21st Floors—-A. I, U. Bldg. , Columbus, Ohio .ASSETS OVER $1,009,000 FAIRBANKS Miss villa, ()., her pan GalIowa) tM LOAN id Confidnntii ervice or Inquire H. KLING Phene Mr. J. vey, wi*r Tuesday, brother-i. Bruff Du HOUR 18a Till Friday AND Saturdf Mr. an day for i will visit ter, Cha, family, month, ing Mr. ] Federal as secret Thrill Days! -PLUS------------ ft, Lana Turnsi ing Co-Ed” rlON. - TUB Greene . Scottish , fall reuni Dayton t in the da is the 111 quet was Governor speaker. Genera Minn., In Milling ( retiring f will be i- Co., with manager, ly owned with his operated ' INTECWmn B a » IECHE •MM CURTIS IED MOUTr ONnO MEEK PIE couijis m Pietur. Cedarv, “ Cookie I duct tlieii Lodge’s will be ba, committe by takini cakes, are Mrs.. Mrs, Leo ley, Mrs. Wright, and, Mrs. CO nes evart .tn Arthur In r. Smith oes To ashington” Short Subject off And Orchestra on and Fox ■ News 1 Bette Davis ol Flynn In * i Private i of Eliza- ind Essex’/ tro News svel Talk i The Sailor lartoon aw of the F(i ampas” too —1 n Crawford win Iter Hutton trot In J O Y I F F i