The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

- -to # m m u m m w r w w m x t , m m % im T i l l C E 0 A H V I L L I H E I A i D WANT JET BULL - — 1P IT 0B AND PUBUBHEE • dmt ,; MM* Ifiiwwmur mas* V*U#y A**#e, EatwrW « t the Poet Office, Cederville, Ohio, October S 3 ,1S87, M sscoad c lu e matter. Friday, June 7, 1940 fef la rd ^ re r mikr tltaU. Coo*. Clarence J» Sreem has pofadwt out ##ms! time# to gregr *** the policy o f the ad- mwUtrmtiea * m detriment*! to farm ­ ers mu! he* feeder*. Good hoc* to- day ,*r« around the |5 a hundred panic price. JUST A MERE MILLION A YEAR MEW TAX Indication* are that the New Deal ha* given orders to ail Democratic congreeamen to fa ll in line and provide for at least a billion dollars more a year in hew taxes to pay for Roose- veH'a peaee plan. It is proposed to force all persons earning $80# a year, if single, and #1,800 a year i f married, to pay in* sent* taxes. New taxes will be put on gasoline, tires, automo­ biles, oils, as well as taxes on the common necessities of every home, The harvest i* nearing on New Real spending if we read the complicated situations correctly that are-coming to the surface each week in many mu­ nicipalities, large and small. Cleve­ land has gone broke on New Deal j naneing and we read that the hoard of-education ia now forced to close seven schools in that city beside eliminate many activities under the direction of the board. The reason is no finances to carry on longer. Senator Clark, Dem., Ho., has asked Roosevelt to account for th e seven billion the congress has given him the past seven years for the war and navy departments. It now develops that we have only 58 fighting planes of any value and less than a hundred fighting tanks and these o f the light variety, not fit lo r such a war as is going on in Europe. It is said it will take aht to nine months to make the shoes for men in the army. New guns have been ordered much different from what the militia and regular army has used for years, Even the officers would be required to take training for six months in the use o f the new guns Not one Democratic leader has given a hint that the re­ quest of Sen. Clark will be answered. Congress in the past has been writing blank checks to Roosevelt rather than specify what the money was to be used for and how it was to be spent. One officer says Roosevelt used $100,000 of the army defense appropriation to erect a Sunday school auditorium at si CCC camp. A laudable purpose but not confined to the law. Mil­ lions of army and navy funds, the latter getting more than th e former, have been spent for equipment o f little or no value, if the testimony before the congressional committee is correct. Sen. Clark charges the major part o f the seven billion has been poured down a “rat hole” with politicians as the rats at the ‘other, end and for that reason the nation is unprepared for a war with any country* Columbus elected a mayor last fall named Green and the campaign slogan was ‘'Take Columbus out of the red •with Green. Now Mayor Green is in deeper than ever so fa r as debt is con­ cerned and no effort being made to reduce to live within the city income. Mayor Green is asking for a change in the city charter by special election for authority to levy higher taxes. This week more than 800 city em­ ployees had to go without their salaries and another group that is paid a t another time will meet the same fate in two weeks. Columbus over-spent to get New Deal free money and now cannot pieet its bills monthly. It; is well that congress begins to levy such taxes as will be necessary to finance the “Peace and War" program which is being staged for political purposes. The heavier the tax on all that is consumed the sooner the taxpayer will become con­ scious that he is the victim along with the consumer who “al­ ways pays the freight”. The war scare on this side may be staged a bit early as a result o f the poor showing England and France have been mak­ in g against Germany. It is not expected that Hitler will fly across the ocean soon and leave England to carry on. So far Hitler has not set a foo t on England, in fact he is just now Staging his drive op Paris. Our enemy at this time is not across the sea but within our gates. Our South American neighbors have far more Com­ munists followers than can be found here. Even in Mexico and Cuba the Communists have about taken control of these coun­ tries. We have them in Washington in government,depart­ ments at the grace of the New Deal. They are scattered al over this country. Our first task is to clean out the foreign element in the New Deal, then the labor unions, as well as other organizations that recognize the Russian idea of gov eminent. Sen. Clark should urge more taxes on everyone as a step in bringing the issue closer to the people. Silence may be golden, but sometTmes a brassr band helps The political fireworks show—now getting ready for the "big blow-off” ^ Many a man sticks his head out and gets it in the neck. A project that is of great interest to the legal prof eee ion, aa well aa historians ia being prosecuted under the direction of Secretary of State George Neffner. I t is the preparation of an historical index to all the statute laws of Ohio from the northwest terri­ tory down to date, arranged alpha­ betically sh to subject matter and showing the year, volume, page and sections where the enactments can be found. Through the use of this Index, a. vast amount of early legal and his­ torical matter covering the growth and development of the State of Ohio will be uncovered and made available fo r public use, A complete outline of the statutory history of churches, roads, banks, cities, departments and Springfield and Dayton face similar situations as to municipal finance and the authorities arc sweating Wood to find funds to keep things going. Try. ing to keep up with federal spending along with high relief costs is the load that is weakening municipalities anil in time will be felt in counties and each state. Then Uncle Sam will take stock and we will no doubt be forced to- issue a new kind of money just as Was done "in Germany and new bonds in France following the World War, the old being worthless. V I I I 1 I V A AM A JEMAM T*«n * Vow Natural G * aw) Electric bill each month repreeents As wcallsat part df all your householdexpense*. Make this MW, divide yam monthly bill by 30 days; then divide each day's bill by die number of members oif your family. That gjbm you dm cost per perton per day for Natural Gas and itsecridty. Try if! TMM DAYTON POWER m MONT COMPANY We read with interest the Roose­ velt proposal asking for presidential authority to call out the militia in each state as he. (Roosevelt) sees fit, We are interested in such statements coming from the White House where we also hear much, about remaining at peace regardless of what is going on “over there". Asking for a few billion more dollars here and there for the cause of “pence” and then authority to call out the militia, al­ though the constitution only/grants authority for war to congrc&i, -hardly makes good sense, One th(|iig is sure parents with boys of draft age are flooding congress with letters oppos ing such a grant to any president. When Rosevelt went that far in his behind the curtain movement to join England he touched a bomb in American homes that has reachei Washington. I t is getting hard to find a citizen that still has 100 per cent belief in the Roosevelt policy, that we -are only preparing for peace and not war.. Aa 0 4 * Ta U mi Darcas Class (Cmtimud from fr it 9094 ) And that keeps her away, isn't It a t l t y t Till tbs grant Book In Haavsn, is warelM. Many members bars com and seme have gone. Yet the year* have passed away like a song. * W* WM* to Sov* N . A40MO M il jkm tir AiMtAstliur tkdrif* yaettitM |A Wfjftiligifi. In ste a d th e y a r e sp sa d tn g a m outh in 8 t, P e te rsb u rg , H e ., w ith re la tiv e s. Mrs, Nellie Winter hag changed her name, She's Mrs. Charles Johnson, but she's .just the same. She went with her husband to the church across the -way, But we're glad to have1her with us today, Three charter members have passed sway To their home in Heaven, with the angels to stay. Mrs; Collins, Mrs. Archer, and Mrs. Black, They are missed, but we wouldn't call them back. Of tsachsrs, there have been, hut 1 two. i They have both beau faithful, loyal - and true. j They've alway stood for things that • ere good. Aim fed us on sound nourishing, spiritual food The class has tried to live up to its nsme. As did Dorcas of old, in Bible fsme. May pur fingers keep busy, and never grow w eary .' in helping the needy and cheering the dreary. We hope nil the charter members have been noted, institutions will be compiled, This in- us, for we've no motive. dex will he the key for opening the door of knowledge into nil the legal and historical material of Ohio, early and late, and he a valuable addition to law, legislative and historical lib­ raries. Ohio is the first state to as­ semble this information in hook form and it is expected to be completed some time next year. To leave any of the dear sisters out. And we’d be quite sorry without a- ■ doubt. The expanded pilot training pro­ gram, announced by President Roose­ velt, will mean an increase in the number of Ohio students taking the Civil Aeronautics Authority courses to about 2,500 it has been estimated. At present, 470 Ohioans are taking the three “months’ training courses a t 20 colleges and universities. These class­ es will graduate th is June, a t the end of the school year. Nationally, the program' will train 50,000 pilots a year, five times the present quota, the President stated. The new program will wheel into action by July 1 and will continue on a 12 months basis without regard for summer vacations. Three classes of students will he eligible for the training; college and university students, persons in civilian life who have had some flying ex­ perience and young men having mechanical experience but who do not have college training. The age bracket will bo from 18 to 25. Cost to the gov­ ernment in turning out a CAA grad­ uate is about $290. Among' Ohio schools offering ,the courses and the students each is now traing are: Ohio State University, 50; Capital Univer­ sity, 10; Bowling Green, 30; Ohio University, 80; Ohio Northern, Ada, 20; Marietta, 10; Kent State Univer­ sity, 40; Kenyon, 10 and Wittenberg, 10. There have been many others who have joined the rank, But a verse for all would break the bank. Now, Mrs. Barber kept this wonderful class For twenty years and then; alas; She resigned for some good cause, Perhaps she needed rest and wished a pause. If ’twas because of her age she surely was wrong, For a t eighty-six she is still going strong. > With regret her resignation was accepted, And now a successor must be selected. She has stayed in the class all these years If none, the questions can answer we have no fears. For she is ever ready to explain, And makes things clear and very plain. But now as a teacher must be selected, , Alt wondered just who would be elected. This time the lot fell on dear Mrs. Marsh. She’s sweet and kind and never harsh. She searches the Scriptures daily, for thoughts to imbue, Our hearts and minds, with things good and true. . Miss Jane Creswell of Tacoma, daughter of the late Dr. Morton S. . Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, is here On looking babk, may there be no tear. Ten years now, she has taught the class, . * We hope she’ll stay until ten more .pass. . . Today we are celebrating our thirtieth year, ‘on an extended visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Creswell and other relatives, The good the class has done can . never bet told, State Auditor Ferguson, who .holds that office by the grace of success four years ago as a candidate on the Demo cratic ticket, should take out a hunt ing license. Some days ago Ferguson gave out a press release that the state was broke under Gov. Brickcr ^nnd there was not enough school funds ‘to meet the payments to the various counties. Tip; Governor investigated and pronounced the Ferguson state­ ment a nlyth and ordered immediate payment or he would start suit in Supreme Court for mandamus pay­ ment. The next day Ferguson “found" sufficient funds to pay Ohio schools what was due. For the first time since 1908, Ohio is likely to have an Independent can­ didate for Governor a t the general election on November 5, Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, df Cincinnati, has notified Secretary of State George Neffner of his intention to qualify as an In­ dependent candidate for Governor and his petitions will soon be in circula­ tion, 25,000 signers being the legal requirement to got his name on the official ballot. It is not known, a t this time, whether or not a full In­ dependent ticket, containing candi­ dates for all state offices, will be pre­ sented, Andrew F. Otte, Independent candidate for Governor irj 1908, polled but 397 votes while Jtldson Harmon, Democrat,, received 552,569, Andrew Harris, Republican, 533,197 and Band- low, Socialist, 28,573. The state ballot contained six gubernatorial candidates and the election result was Cooper, Rep., 1,355,517, Davey, Dem., 1,106,- 739, Sharts, Socialist, 7,149. Goerke, Socialist Labor, 1,272. Stanton, Pro­ hibition, 1,085. Patterson, Worker's Communist, 2,183. In 1934, Ford, Communist, received 15,854 votes] • L*wn taawarx aharpanad, sickles grown* and f*r*H*» repaired, Pries* reoaoMhi*, Rimer Qwana. fit Northwestern Ohio sugar beet farm­ ers are profiting by the State Welfare I Department’s policy of buying Ohio products for the 23 state institutions : with a population of 37,877. Since January 1, the state has purchased 020.000 lbs., of Ohio beet sugar ami expects to use approximately 1,500,- 000 lbs. during the year. The pur­ chases of Ohio sugar in 1938 was hut 50.000 lbs. The Ohio beet sugar in , being bought at from 20 to 86 cents per 100 lbs. less than the co3t of cane sugar. No sooner said than done • . . just pick up your telephone receiver. *. call first one and then another. No delay. . . no dou b t . . . no misunderstanding. A telephone if indispensable in pro­ moting the pleasures of modem living . . . and it cost only a few cents a day. Ohio also supports the liog market hy purchasing Jard for Ohio state in , MitutioiW instead o f lard substitutes, j The federal government some days ago gave orders for two million pounds of lard substitute for the army and navy Irrespective of the low price TUMI IN"ft* Hew" IreryMonday7 f.M.(Ohleflm*} WfAM • WlW m t o r£> TELEPHONE COMPANY S’ May we ease the sick, comfort those in sorrow. , Knowing, it may be our turn, tomorrow. Then may we be thankful for the years that have gone, And may the good Dorcas class still Carry on. I» a home of your own, your ambi- tkm t tk* Codamll* Federal Savings & Loan-A sm *. A “Home soatMcutgai. Saving* & I. u - jmhmm L repaired jMtt* r.wn, your ami Federal 8*vin| mm DR. McCHESNEY GETS DEGREE One of the surprises of College Commencement last Friday was the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Dr. W. R. McChesmey, the retiring president, in recognition of W b service to the college for forty-six years, twenty-five as president. The board authorized the degree as a sur­ prise and it was conferred by Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick, president-elect. Mr. Robert Conley, wife and daugh­ ter, Crystal City, Mo., visited with his father, Mr. Wm. Conley from Thurs­ day to Sunday. Dr. Henry Foster of Ashville, N, C., preached Sunday for his former con­ gregation a t the 'Presbyterian Church in Clifton. Since the death of his wife he .has resided in the south with his son, Mr. Norman Foster. Dr. Foster was the guest of Dr: C. M. Ritchie last Friday and attended commence­ ment of Cedarvillc College. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swaby and Miss Oline Coe, Clifton pike, spent several days in Covington, Va.fwith their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer. For Rent—Two rooms in Gaines Building. Call phone 141F4. For Saler-Seven foot McCormick binder in good working order. Harry Kennon, 120G Lagonda ave., Spring- field", Ohio. 5 PAPER HANGING f f . — ' ■— ;.r I Interior Painting | ESTIMATES FREE , I Now Spring Line of 1 SUN-FAST WALL PAPER | VENETIAN BLINDS I CLEANED AND WAXED I TED BURBA ;Cedarville HimaiiiniwinwniimH R 2 | MimiMfMlfMttllHtma ONLY ZENITH HAS THIS (M. 1 .ATgKTNO. atttttT MTMNMU m r »wsireiNiware w m O m M WINIW in itaftMi iMpi* lNw#a SnNl STVi McCALUSTER RADIO SERVICE SAftOAIN HR. 11* H I *S« ^ P ^ P P T g a t u r d f t s r TWINTHRU.MVS! -SCREEN- JOHN GARFIELD Anne Bhirley SATURDAY’S CHILDREN” 8 STARTS SUNDAY Mire Raehe •nd a t Cm Springs. Th the Outing i m Mis* RacT; rial Day ant Irene Bandy, and Miss Cr< Laurenceyilh entertained Bandy, who on Friday. lie *TU lif t k F r iday I AND 'Sw twrdty JLMYS! £N« A F I E L D liriey REGENT Jack Benny In “Buck Benny Rides Again" With - Ellen .Drew Andy Devine Phil Harris STATE SUN. June Days. “THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIPE” Starring LORETTA YOUNG - r and— RAY M1LLAND MAJESTIC in ' Mr* Geor formerly of last Friday friends. Mr. tober after the America; has held sev< the company, ment in reco; DATS ftEN” JNDAY A family i morial Day, Mrs. W. C,* town were: and wife o f < ham, D. ,D., Ind.; and Mr and wife, of Keith Detf 585 CCC, Le company bal tories that 1 lieutenant oi game Keith j against th e '} Keith held t “ no hit and given the bs tenant. Mrs. Jenni entertained i birthday on following: M and daughtt - Donald Marl Mr. and Mi • daughter, Ru vJohn; Mr. an daughters, >. Springfield; And sons, Jui and Mrs. Lc - Jean Parks, E N T Mr. and M tlison, O., an> Mac, were \ cousins, the pa attended mencement 1: a full cousin delivered the ITS Why not Payments, C and Loan A SUN. ['June '1 l » Days _ r . SAT. 'June 8 . 6 Day! 9 9 m Dckker ? Logan as Coley s I l a l t o n , S i AIRIE LAMP*! with 28 E. I 0 O’Brien * nla Vale and OF TM I, .OAfV’ ITEKN” th i* Cooper ■ y Pioid# and OOTINM l a w m runt D m *»kk • f Tbs k tUTN i MAST'D