The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD EARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ratared *t the Po^ Office* Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, m second da** matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1928 _ IS THE FOURTH REALLY SAFE? * The campaign waged a few years ago for a sa% , sl!d/ a™;r Fourth o f Julymay or may not be effective today, What deaths may have escaped by elimination of the dangerous high explosive fire-cracker# is being made up in fatal auto accidents, aU due in the main to weekieae driving on the highways, _ . We are informed that 195 children lost their lives m this country last year due to fireworks and auto accidents. The total o f those injured reached 3,179. Those figures should cause parents to give greater concern to their families on this holiday. Not only does the Fourth take its toll in accidents and deaths on the highways but each week-end records an in­ creasing number deaths and accidents due to wreckless driving. We do not believe automobile manufacturers are doing themselves or the public justice in setting forth the speed of cars for highway use. There is bound to be a re-action. £he value on human life is given little consideration. The Civil War took its toll but nothing more than the automobile is claiming iF you are out over the Fourth drive with caution. The £oads will be crowded. Do your part and report infractions of the law to the proper officers. KLAN DID NOT STOP HOOVER Previous to the Republican convention the cry was “ Stop Hoover/’ Most of the favorite son candidates, aided by the old type, politician, enlisted the aid of the Kluxers in'an eftort to check the Hoover sentiment. It could not be done. Ordinarily we have no political interest in Democratic nom­ inations. Who should or should not be nominated for president or any other office is a. matter that we leave to the supporters o f that party. The fluke Tom Heflin and other Kluxer paid speakers have made of the campaign against Gov. Smith of New York, is worthy of mention. The more fuss the Kluxers have made the stronger Smith seems to have grown, even in Southern states, irrespective o f prohibition', religion or any other issue. We might mention in the interest of the Klan that it prob­ ably is not functioning now. as it Has in the past. Stevenson is in prison for life on a murder charge. The conventions afe held, for the most part in the daytime, and the Klan, being a night rider crowd, seems out of place under a blazing sun such as they have in Houston. ’ , . The Klan did not stop Hoover, it cannot stop Smith. At best a few of its officers can only collect tribute!; from the weak- kneed candidates, and send recommendations down the line as to how members must vote. T h e f u t u r e o f c e d a r v i l l e c o l l e g e ■The proposition of Cedarville College being taken over by the Presbyterian’ church meets the approval o f local people. It is good news that the Ohio Synod is to appoint a committee to make an investigation and report later. , . .. . Cedarville College means much to this community, and "Greene county, irrespective of whatever denomination it may be responsible too. It means much to the many families that are not able to spend a $1,000 or more annually in educating young folks. From.a financial standpoint it would be a distinct loss to the county and those who have the best interest of the community at heart should encourage student.attendance at Cedarville College. A glance over the list of graduates plainly indicates that parents have had the opportunity of college train- " ing St home that in most caseB-wotild not have been .possible had a family o f children been compelled to attend some dis­ tant college. V, * > f There is a danger that not only the small college, but the dominational college, may not be possibility in the coming years. We are entering a period where a dollar and cent stand­ ard is being set up for higher institutions. Requirements that all institutions have endowments reckoned in millions with a stated number bffaculfcy at uniqn scale salaries, may and may not.be for the best. It can accomplish good and yet may wreck some worthy institution. With the million dollar standard for endowments in denom­ inational colleges, church members may rebel. As it is now probably fifty per cent of the church going families cannot finance their children for ‘an education in their own schools located at a distance. . . * republican president CURED POLITICAL DISEASE WITHIN THE PARTY Cl.iud* G. Bowars, Now York, -who the keynote sddree* to the Democratic National - Convention in Ilourton, Tex**, Tuesday, laid hare e cankerous bore inflicted on the Republican part} by the “Ohio Gang," during the administration o f Presi­ dent Harding, a thing that broka the heart o f the preaHent and sent him to hi* grave. Bowers had the following to say in bin speech; BLACK HORSE CAVALRY "Sixteen years ago the late Senator Beveridge warned us o f rihts “ invisible government." That invisible government now feels strong enough to take on visi­ bility, From the moment Of the election o f 1920, there wta a mobilization of the Black Horse ■ Cavalry o f privilege and pillage, and it cantered down Pennsyl­ vania avenue, up and down from one end to the other. Strange creatures, new to the capital, put in an appearance. Desk room was found for one of these in the De­ partment of Justice, The Best r Minds established a temple of the > new patriotism in the Little Green House on- K street. Men who . were the very symbols o f privi­ lege, whose fortunes had been made on the favors of the govern­ ment, were put in possession of the instrumentalities of the state. Acting-on the Hamiltonian theory that governments are strong ‘in •*propoi'tion as they are made pro- . Stable to the powerful, the fore­ most o f these was placed in a strategic public station that he might personally supervise the delivery of the goods. The re­ presentatives of special interest hastened to the capital with their , receipts for campaign contribu­ tions, to be given •a key to the Treasury and a guest card at the patriotic club on K street where "there was a sound of revelry by night."- .Within five months the conditions in Washington had be- ■ come a scandal and a stench. The reign of privilege and pillage had begun," " However' Republicans realized the truth of the situation and it "was1Pres­ ident Coolidge that demanded the resignation of - Attorney General Harry Daugherty, Jesse Smith shot 'himself," so the public was informed,, rather than face' an ' investigating committee. Several others were sent vO prison for bribery. It was a-Republican President that .leaned up the .dirty mess brought About by party, betrayors. Ohio is the only section of the country where any attempt has been made for so- called decent politicians to continue -he political power that picture^ trea­ son to the country and blackened the i.air name o f £hq state that had he- conie'th# mother of presidents. , The old type • pf/political" control ,nch as the Daugherty crowd Wants is being defended by the Warners, Coles, Brands, Manrtingtons' Pelmbei ions and |lie local branch o f that machine represented ‘ by the Gowdy Marshall faction in this county. IJAMES DAILY DIED James W. BafiayvYC! evening at 6;1* o’cbwk, Ciifton, following mu four hours, paotfe sudden attack *f baa# Mr. Dailey was a w*B farmer, and. resided | eleven years. Ha had and ihia vicinity forty. He leaves his daughters; Mrs. Mrs. Edna Culttee, Stretcher, Mrs, Maria Mabel Hopping, all pf sisters, Mrs. Anna Reed, Mrs, Bella Boolman, anA Mrs, Minerva Whalen, Springfield, alee survive. Mr. Dailey was a member o f the Methodist Episcopal Church, Clifton, Funeral services were held at the church, at 2:30 Thursday with burial in Clifton Cemetery. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT B , F. A. WALKER . ■ THE SMALL COLLEGE IS-IMPORTANT In this modern era things are done in a big way. Railroads, automobile's, the telegraph and telephone, to say nothing o f the aeroplane and the radio, have made this possible. It is an era of standardized business as well as big business. Standardized methods and mass production have made our present prosperity possible and the tendency in the modern business world is to­ ward combination and increased production. Our modern meth­ ods of communication have, of course, made this both possible and desirable. , Desirable because it has given to the workei'3 luxuries which'would have been beyond their reach under the older sysiems. When books were made slowly and’ painstakingly by hand they were perhaps more beautiful than today, but very expensive and only wealthy could afford them. Now he man in very moderate circumstances can afford a modest library. The same holds true o f automobiles and many other things which have become common in America. But this habit of doing in a big way has crept into our educational system, too. Our universities are getting bigger every year and students are enrolling by the thousands instead of the hundred, Of course our universities with their experi­ ments and contributions to science along with their general educational work perform an important function in modem civilization. Although the standardized product in the purely business world has added to our comfort and our standard of living, it is i n open question whether a purely standardized product in the way o f university and college graduates would add so much to our intellectual progress. For there is a difference. The four and six cylinder motor cars produced daily by the hundred may be pretty much alike in their respective classes, with motors made o f exactly the same materials, but the same is not true of our boys and girls. - Each of them has a character and a spii it of his own. No two are alike, any more than any two sets o f finger prints are alike. To put them all through an educa­ tional machine which would turn out a standardized product would iht-refore finally end In failure so far as improving or even maintaining the standard of society is concerned. We do not want human intellectual machines but individuality devel­ oped to its highest plane, Bo there is something to be said for the smaller college, too. It gets close to the individual student, develops the strong and strengthens the weak in his character, never losing sight of the real value of education. So the small college is just as impor­ tant as it ever was, if not more so, —National Republic. uptPendry Is To Qo To Ironton Supt. Harper C. Hendry: Xenia, has offered Ms resignation ff> accept a similar one as head o f the Ironton schools. Peudry had Mfen reoentfy. elected to a four term at*a salary o f $4,000 a year. The Ironton offer is ?<1,200 with, a promise- of a three year term later at ah. increase each year. M. E. CHURCH 9:30 A. M, Sunday School. P. M. Gillilan, Supt. 10:30 A. M, Morning Service/ The Junior Choir‘will sing at this ervice. Also the Loving cup which the Junior Missionary Society won* at the District meeting will he presented to the society,' A ll Junior Missionary members, are to sit in a body,, 8:00 P. M. Union Service in the U. P. Church. ' - Messrs. John Davis and Ralph Wol- iord left this morning on a motor trip to Niagra Falls and into Canada, en- route to Newport, R. I., Where they will visit for a, few days with Rev. and Mrs. LeClede Mark!?. ' ’ ’ ; AVIATOR HERE FOR VISIT THURSDAY Mr. Arthur Maze, formerly’ o f this place, but located now-at Los Angeles, Calif., visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Maze is a son Of Henry Maze (of Munice, Ind., and since the World W. has been an aviator, ‘ ’ ar NELSON CRESWELL RESIGNS < Mr, Nelson Creswell, who has been connected with the Prowant & Brown drugstore, ha? resigned his position and will'deyote his rime to the motion, picture business. Miss Regina Smith has taken Mr, (Creawell's place in the store.' ........................." ' Messrs Lowry and CreSWelt, who have taken over the Opera House for picture show purposes, will be ready to'open the houne Saturday night, July 7 according to reports. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M. Preaching Service at 11:00 A. M. Dr. H. A, Kelsey, Vice President o f Muskingunio College, will preach Sab- bath evening at the Union Service. Dr, Kelsey has recently made a tour of our Foreign Mission fields in Egypt and Abysinnia. OHIO STATE CONVENTION NOW IN SESSION The Republican state convention is In session Thursday and Friday of this week in Columbus. The three outstanding Candidates for governor, Attorney General Edward Turner, Cong. James T. Begg and Myers Y. Cooper, will be Speakers and display their oratorical ability to the 1374 delegates. San. S. D. Fess is also on the program for an address. The con­ vention Will adopt a platform for *be state campaign. AUdTIONEERING — When you have a sale let me have a chance as auctioneer. Give good service and good recommendations. Phone 2-181. Carl Spraclclen. DCSC W I& S iWfl some of . these fellows WHO PEEL so MUCH FOR SOME ONE1 1W DISTRESS AUGHT TO FEEL rtf HIS* OWN POCKJET FlfcST Don ’ t Talk 'Jk Wjfe j& J t y O U t Y o u r K M in y i^ A C T ! Whykwponbring “ rick"?WhydragalongintnfcMy urban rriMf la your* for too asking? Taka toe world* f a m o u * - remedy for ............... -....... thMh 399 y**r*"‘“kBdawtgktt* la $ »<*•#. Look fb? to* nam* m nf riybokiaoaapt bo wi'batftut*. In aaalad boaot* PURINAFEDS PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDEK PENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS . IIAWNA GREEN SEAL PAINT - JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HAAG WASHERS / Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everyth ing fo r the Farm Phone 21 » CedMTfife, Oho; BLIGHT OF SELFISHNESS A T TUB first moment you suspect that you are being contaminated by the Insidious blight of Belflshpes*. summon up all the • strength and mu­ rage with which you are invested, and mafco A valiant fight, ere you fall a prey to one of the most destructive forces for evil in the world. A vice ulteriy at variance with Hie pence and happiness of mankind, it will be found on reflection that self­ ishness la at the bottom of the greater number of our tormenting trouhles ami sorrows. If by our individual will and faith tills bsm ot selfishness could be cir­ cumvented and abolished, there, would he no more war, np more forced Im- pqyerlshnient. o f the week, no umre beggiirp with outstretched hands, no more hard-faced misers, no more brok­ en hearts and homes or despairing shames.. Instead' of being enslaved the world would be free,- t Our cities and towns permanently divorced from this baneful curse, would be adorned with art, filled with the music of happy voices, where work and worth would lock arms and ,go rejoicing- on the way, while ltps'( would be rich with words of love and truth and praise. The cruel eyes of greed woujd be transformed to cheering lights of ten­ der compassion, shining alike on the, frail and Hie strong, illuminating Hip dark places with glorious rays of hope and gleuroing like friendly lamps ail along,the roads of life. • ■? ! n y r-T . V . • .H r -V Pitiful indeed la . the victim of selfishness, • Ho knows nothing of the pure en­ joyment of'earthly existence, nothing ot the -sweet dreams of .heaven—for both are quite beyond his'reaeh. He is blind to the beautiful, deaf to charity, conscious only of self, keep- Ing his eyes stubbornly closed to the straightforward course. And If he would dare admit it, he is so miserly and miserable that' a little xldld shrinks from his touch, and his thin cotdrle of acquaintances pass him by with a. feeling which he intuitively knows (s one of dread, dis­ gust and deep reproach. If on your pathway through life you wapt the sun to shine, where be­ neath its golden beams you can clasp the hands of sincere friends, and' be a true Mend in return, not only to them but to the widow hud orphan as well, flee from 1 toe blighting touch of selfishness as you would from a pesti­ lence, und pray God to- give you strength until the end. ((cibv McClute NaWHyaperSyndicate.* S ideT rips FromNiagaraFail* AtSf*ckl£xwitt* t*l« Toronto and return , . , $ 3.45 Cl#yton,N. Y, and return $ 1 &I 0 Alexandria B»y and rctunY$lo .65 Montreal and return. . . $Z 5.20 Quebec and return»„ « $ 35.35 Witk-return limit equel to Niu*t* Fell? 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The wide choice of colors make possible most harmonious color Combinations, You won’t have to paint so often where Hanna’s’ Green Seal is used. • ’ ; *— the paint that the best painurs use. >u[ 'S t '' Renew the BEAUTY o f yotfr home Make your house the most attractive in your neighbor­ hood. Give it a coat or two of LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINT. tr This p«int insure* a lastingly beautiful, smooth finish.! It provides complete protection against all kinds o f] weather. It increases the vahie*of your home. It pre-j vents expensive repairs* We have every kind of paint for your home—-both for) Inside and outdoor use* , * >■ . . ■ ^ - FREE —MThe Art of Color in the Home,” a new book con-' Uining'a chart from which hundreds of color combinationsj can he chosen. Come in and get a copy. * . t. S' R. BIRD & SONS € 0 . Cedarville* Ohio P \ d X N T S * & V A R * N 1 S II E S GETOURPRICES ONPRINTING aslOgatkiMi