The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

»faii 8 i>n,fe. 2 r\ \ ~ ■fHNi a A* JACOBS c a n d id a t e r a n County Commissioner GREENE COUNTY *vW«rt to K hw MI ooo rrta»»ry, Tuwd*?, A«*u»t, « , MM. ~ ■ ». * -mr- - — -*kt~ ■> • --r- George F. Sugden • (Fm e n t Deputy) Candidate For SHERIFF GREENE COUNTY Subject to Republican Primary to be held Tuesday, August 12 UIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIimillMUI. j HAROLD M; VAN PELT. | (PRESENT DEPUTY) _____ 1 '• ~ T~ * " *" ’ CANDIDATE FOR ' L _ j _ '_ d ® D N T Y T W B A S © B B R _ .. . . . . . . 4 I • GREENE COUNTY - . , 4 | ^ ..t ...........— ------ .------ -— . . ; I I Subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday;'August 12 ,1930 I i . i aygiaumgs | ; B. P. THOMAS | | - CANDIDATE TOR | E . * , I § ! COUNTY RECORDER 1 I GREENE COUNTY f •S'. I Subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday, August 12,1930 I JOHN A. NORTH CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary, August 12. R. D. WILLIAMSON CANDIDATE FOR STATS REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary, August 12. «*■*« HERMAN EAVEY WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR RENOMINATION FOR County Commissioner a . . . * P rim a ry ,T u e* d ay ,A u g u itI2 rl9 3 0 •«e* REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For SHERIFF JOHN BAUdJHN GREENE COUNTY Your Support Will Be Appreciated Republican Primary, Auguat 12, 1930 MARCUS McCALLISTER I CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary, August 12. ,1 | || :, - r r - - , H|Tl» i j)I I T - • Y 1 - ' ' ‘ uses HERALDWANTANDSUEUSM r Small Towns to Bacom* Centers o f Industry Not long ago the aatloa was stirred by the drift of population away from fan** and rural areas into the great ciUea. Youbg men. attracted by the high wages paid by induatry and whal appeared to be the superior social and economic advantages o f urban life, de­ serted the soil for the dty. * In the past quarter-century rural America baa nude tremendona prog* ress. Setter achoola, good roads, the automobile, telephone and radio bare Created a rural civilization greater than any In history. Industrialists, attracted by such fee* tors as lack of tabor difficulties,'low taxes and uncongestedf, pleasant living and working conditions,' were barred from entry ipto the > small town only because of lack of power. Mow. according to authorities, the smaller towns are on the road to in­ dustrial leadership of.America and the countryside Is staged for tbe next scene of our industrial progress. The drift of population has turned, .At present the only proponuced-golu In Industrial wage earners. Is taking place In the country. It is safe to say that many towns which are almost unknown today will -be-the-great IndustrialY^nteisofThe future,- The Industrial revolution Of the Eighteenth century apparently doomed rural progress—now the elec­ tric revolution o f the Twentieth is re­ versing the -process.- — Longview (Wash.) Dally News, ' Extensive Survey of f North Caroline.Roads Reports from various fronts In the battle to reclaim and preserve opr roadside beauties ore constantly be­ ing received by the American Nature association. One of the most Interesting develop­ ments is the Inauguration of a-deni- oimtrnt(ot) survey by the National Council for the Protection of Road­ side.' This li. the new name of the organization‘previously known ns the. National Committee for the Restriction of Outdoor Advertising, through which more.than one hundred organizations Joined to work In ibis common effort. * North Carolina bus been selected as tlie state for tlie suryey partlcularly on ucjcoiiut of tbe progressive attitude of tlie highway department of the state, which has been doing effective -Work In roadside planting and beaut! tlcatlon. The survey will be thorough and cover the entire state. Each high­ way of •importance •will he covered. ,ntfe by mile, and extensively photo graphed, A complete consideration win I hj given to the various phases of North* Carolina’s particular, problem and a full report with recommenda­ tions will b* mad* and published as a Phrt « | tb s damoaatmtion. .At l«as» two mouths wni be devoted to tlie study. Renovate W t« * Pawiibls In some eases It might be neces- 8ftry to raze an'existing building In view of the fttlfacy o f the belief that all Unit is old is good, in other cases It would he folly to do so because sometimes additional structural fea­ tures and tin Architectural treatment are .all that would be necessary to achieve, a flue result There Utrk In some of our shabbiest streets, possi­ bilities for tHe fittest of bunks, thea­ ters, stores and. office buildings, multi- pla garages, professional buildings and great beauty—-in tact, .all those ele­ ments contributory to civic excellence with which the architect conscientious­ ly concerns himself and which, In con* (unction with city plntmltig he will eventually bring about—Exchange. ——— ■......... — ■— l Think Before Buying Some things are essential In the se­ lection of the place where you. are going to have your home. (Think of transportation, churches, Schools and your neighbors. When ^you have decided to buy a lot or a home-already built, buy It not for epee* ulation or resale but for the specific -purpose-of-otvnlnff-ra—Irome. IveLYbe Idea of a home be the dominant thought That will make It a safer purchase and bring greater assurance of happiness rather than grief. A two-apartmeht building Is some­ times a safer and more conservative home than the proverbial bungalow, Rubbish Pile * M m * m .Sixty per cent of all persons burned to death met this tragic end in their homes, Approximately one-half of this number are children less than ten years Of age. The majority of dwolUng-honse fires have their origin in cellars, attics and clbsetk Rtihblsh accumulation Is gen­ erally the cathie. Experience has demonstrated the fact that periodic and systematic In- fpeetton of all buildings for the elimi­ nation of lira and health dangers has materially improved the general out­ look and safety of communities. Drab Roof Departs The day of the drab roof is gone— the roof that simply shuts out the rain *Ud weather. True, the roof Of a home timet give protection against the ele­ ments. It must la s t -But i s one of the moat prominent architectural fea- tsres of the home, the roof should also add much to tta beauty. EQUALIZATION of m u m i l l MADE The Grtoa* county hoard o f aduca- than has plaosd all village and rural school districts ok a par with exempted cities and vfflaga* by voting to return each district the tax** aoUeated an­ nually under the 2.65 mill levy' for school purpeeas. County Superintendent H. C, ,AuIt- man, in announcing the action of the county hoard, said that i t is believed to he a pioneer movement in the state in equalizing tbe distribution of school taxes by exemption o f all districts in the county. The 2.96 mill levy was originally a state levy, and under that system the total collection was distributed back to the school districts proportionate to their tnMUfortatiaiM and teacher salary expenses. Cities were exempted from the distribution in this manner in 1927, and in 1928 the Osborn village1 district was exempted. I By action of the county board the 12 village and rural districts in the coun- j ty .are placed on an equal basis, the ! full amount collected by the 2.65 mill levy being returned to th e district in whlch'it is collected.to be used by that diatrictas i t sees fitJiiLpaying-itt own operating expenses. The former system baa not* acted fairly to ail dktriet*, i t was explained by.Mr. A ltaian , daring to the inequal­ ities itt transportation end salary ex­ penses. One district which by reason of more economical' operation would not need the full amount collected, Would be deprived of its share In order to’use if in ahothef diatrict where the operating eo^enaea. were higher. The exemption plan will obviate this sys­ tem, it was pointed .out, ea the money collected by the levy in each district will go back to that district intact. Apple Trouble Stokes State Fire Blight Infection Enters Precticnlly All Ohio Apple Orchards THE CEDALVJLL1 HERALD, FMPAY, 4 N M F %M rnrnmrnimmmimmmmimmimmmmmtgitm: do in the summer that will check the disease, awarding to Ptorstorif. ht fact, attempts now to cut out the dis­ eased parts of the trees may result in further spread, he says. He recom* mends that the grewsr wait until Sep­ tember when the trees quit growing, and than, befor# the leaves fall, cut out the diseased twigs and rankers. Outs ate made about two inches below the affected area. The disease is spread by pollinating Insects and splashing rain, according to the plant pathologist. During this dry season it is probable that tbe trouble was transmitted wholly by in­ sects, he says. Almost all varieties of apples are showing infection. I t is most severe among the Yellow Trans­ parent, Jonathan, and Grimes varie­ ties. * Even the Rome Beauty variety has proved susceptible. Milton's Prophesy Metblnks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself Ilk* a strong man after sleep, and shaking bar invincible locks; methloks I eee her. as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undas- *led eyes af tbe full midday beam.— John Milton (1006-1674), “Areopa glUca." ■: J . Airy Llago Avlktors are developing a language ali their owmae.the following sample 9 description of a landing ou a verj cloudy day, indicates; “The. celling _»as-ao- low~f couldn’tr even- see the sock, so I side-slipped tbe old crate iksmT through the pea aody, cut the gun and set her down for as neat a three-point pancake as ever I made.’ —Capper’s Weekly. •HW A DECLARATION I deairfi to call attention totfea fact that I filed my declAra- tion for nomination for the office of County Auditor (Fall TermItaly) On the Ballot in the REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, Tuesday, August 12 my name will appear as follows; For County Auditor (Full Term) (Vote for not more than one) ' X [ GEORGE H, ECKERLE To vote for me for County Auditor place a crows (X) af shown above. ff£ORGE H. ECKERLE. •’ ’!■■ ■ —PoUtlCtl AdV. Fire blight, a disease of pear and apple trees, swept through Ohio >rchards this spring and summer, and few orchards escaped, reports A, L. Pierstorif, plant pathologist for the Ohio State University. The disease, vhich once removed from Ohio many commercial pear plantations, is now more serious on apples than for many years.' / l\-{> The Symptoms of His trouble are *rh»ir mad dytaf, teavea turn, during the gtoiring seneen, a depp brown oriOXi. -n There is little for the orchardist to POLITICAL ADVERTISING CARRIE D. FLATTER There is a Graene County Woman, We all-know her quite well, Who has been working for the right For years we cannot tell; Who has given of her energy, Her time and money too, To make Greene County a better place To bring .our children .thru.. She has been asked to represent , This county in the state, To take a legislative seat Before it is too late. At first she really did decline, Bu t later thought it t h ru ,________ And now she is a candidate, . And-asks*a vote of you. Her slogan, it's just like her, Efficiency is her cry; • Economy in all public,affairs • Aa in your own, to try ; And then to have made public - Expenditures of funds; That people may know exactly where Their taxes have gone, in sum s.. Her name ia Carrie H, F latter . On the ballot i t will appear, Jtaft gtaee gat X W f#s her nstoa-.' •' ' August twelfth. We thank you here. Flattcr-fOr-Representative Com, L, S. Dnnkle,"Secretary. Painting This Season ? ...get Paint that LASTS! There’s one easy way to make sure o f it—-ju st specify H ANNA ’S . Then you get paint that has the priceless ingredient-—the integrity .of a a maker who has field to high standards for forty-twoyearsandwho recognises no substi­ tute for QUALITY. T h a t is w hy w hen Hanna’s paint paints it, it stays painted! For butfids work, tpadfy ----GREEN SBAL—the form- 7 ula't on the can. ' - • ASK FOR . CAROS , S howing A color schemes Q U A L I T Y P A I N T S a n d F I N I S H E S Them's CPa* (forEvery Pwrpoae E. A. A L L E N CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Greene Fa ir Next WANT TOBUY—Soma ALFALFA, CLOVER of Good Mixod HAY. Call G. H. HARTMAN. 6 6 6 Britovas » Hoodsiho « t Noiirrihris Is SSmlanto#,riwriil *GoMttvoftrst Am iwl chocka R ikriS Is H«s« lays, 9 ### j it* H HViMufli i oiaw w * grwm a* We will show for the first time in this part of Ohio the new corn picking1machine, a pro­ duct of The International Harvester Company. The machine, a tremendous labor saver -and profit maker, picks twoTow&of corn a t a time and dumps the corn a t the end of the row* I t marks a revolutionary advance in corn harvesting.. .• * We will also show for the first time anywhere in this section one of the new ten foot power binders, in.which thousads will have keen interest; This is another product of the Inter­ national factories, We anticipate interest Will be as sharp in our exhibit of the new free wheeling Studebak- er automobile. This improvement is one of the greatest in automobile history. A Complete Line of Farm Implements Bo not fa il to see the Whippet automobile, one of the most popular ever made. The Greene County Hardware Co. XENIA, OHIO