The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

t r*<. u $ 4 * r a u i 1WALD, HtUUY, JULY 10, 1W1 t m m C 1 D A R V I L L E H E R A L D EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ReitrU at tfct Feet Ollifcf, Cedarvilie, Ohio, October SI, 1887, M -«M«ad . * - T FRIDAY, JULY 10,1981. 1. NOW WE HAVE THE MORATORIUM i**!R5ESn»^^ '" ’ experiment thst Dr. H. C. McCletfomd j of Rgua, member of the State Game President Hoover hiu* given u* another word for every d a y J V j j ” * use that has not been in the vocabulary of the average citizen for every day use. The idea of the moratorium, a holiday for payment of debt* among various nations. President Roosevelt S flSTS coined a phrase the “ Big Stick” in dealing with corporations; President Hardinff findiiiir the nation in a financial crisis fo llow - wdiJ* «* * * *° report the place of ident Harding findingthe n ing the war gave ns “nomaksy* vm ^ ^ catch to the commission. Though this WWle thhphrazea attract public attention they mean much “ S®* "L ^SftTtw. JSSn*!* 5 . to executives in handlinggovernmental problems. A new word * **b Jl i *1 at once attracts public attention and more interest is the result. 5lSa .il The idea of the “moratorium” is to drop war debt payments JJ?. for a year in the hope of aiding business at home and abroad. It was necessary or Germany would go to ruin financially, No “ ™e ope can say that business conditions will return to “normalcy” «X®dJ * pota*^ tl^ * h with the acceptance of the moratorium as sponsored by Presi- ■01 ___• dent Hoover. It is a plan worth trying. If it succeeds the var- „ . J „ ious nations will have been benefited, if it fails none can be the 0n?,°l tbe ®dd,tJ®* ®*t h a . worse off. If a nation cannot pay, we must await the'day when ^ “ 13d of *la” that}* bf ”* u**d it can, but there must at least be an effort, made towards the °* * dem®n*tratinfir au^ ^ obi, payment showing good faith, *law in tba car' windshield includ- the etiy trouble.' The car wee in town « few day a ago being demonstrated. It is a new Crysler product ahd attract, ed much attention. WHAT WE GET FROM AN ORGANIZATION s* ■ •; j# ' 2 • " ' „ . • * To sit in various organizations and hear discussions you get —agdodcross-view-olpublicopinipn onvaripus^matters. W h ile ^ . „ • * M the views expressed may not be just the views of the public, ihjTbosenmthe-cavcan *e* out-without the main they may be close enough to venture a prediction a,s to *....................... result. What is an organization and what is it for? What does it stand for? Will it have the background that instills the con­ fidence of the public? These are questions that must be answer^ ed and individuals as members must provide their own answers. There is no organization that can do the impossible, be it a church, lodge,, or commercial club. No organization can suc­ ceed without co-operation among the members on a definite program for action. No member of an organization is going to , get more out of that organization than what he puts in it, and here youhave the rule of application of co-operation. A public . or semi-public organization will never be any larger, hever ac­ complish more than what its members put into it, If you do not aid make no complaint. If members belong, to an organization _ fpr, the express purpose of What they can get OUt Of it Without iexpand their families. Watering the paying their shard of the financial responsibility or*at least ren-[lawns no doubt drives them into ,the AnMa aamrinA fhan flia nitfraiiisati/ni nrJll fn ii T h om nooA .houses but there ar^ many prepara. tiona that wUI elminiate them there. ed, is a mirror from the outside and you are not able to. see who is in the car. As you approach the car all yon can see in the glass is your own im­ aged reflected as a mirror would do. There is common complaint this summer of the pest Of aunts that art to be found in the yards, gardens and fields. In addition they -are finding their way in greater numbers in the homes causing much annoyance to the housewife, 'A landscape gardner says the extremely dry .weather last sum­ mer made it possible for the pest to* dering gome service, then the organization will fail. There need be no prediction made as to the future of members that refuse do their part. ■ ' There can not be success in any organization without co- While the wheat crop looks like one operation. Without the co-operation of the members the min- of the largest in recent years, there ister fails. Co-operation is the key-stone o f success in any ven- is evidence o f it in the amount of ture. The merchant Cannot succeed without the co-operationJ straw. Many report finding Mack and of the buying public. Public officials must have the co-opera- ‘ red rust after getting into the- fields. Hon of the citizens Cf town or township. We know of nothing The red rust does not injure the grain '. that can succeed without the aid of co-operation some place, to any extent but where Mack rust is Remember it matters not what you may belong to or be con- found the yield is light. Many have : nected with, you Will never get any more from any organization reduced their predictions as to tits av- . than what you put into it. Y erage yield and now place it at twenty . ,.. ;..... . 1 bushels instead Of thirty or more. The LEGISLATION WILL NEVER CURE CRIME WAVE EvCry now and then we hear someone say that we should ff* cfnt8 in Chicago for July wheat, hive a law fo r or against this or that. We Have become so im- the lowesfc in ^enty-six years. This . bued with the idea that,legislation is a cure-all, that to, correct Wean8 a,pn®?local,y abcut j®6** a certain evil all we have to dp ia to pass a law. Suchalaw be- praceao low there canbenopmfit tm^ ing passed, we are satisfied, and sit back expecting the law to lef* * * * **#•**«** enforce itself. A law on the statute books nieans nothing if we ,TI*5® ****** . do not have public sentiment to back it. Just last week we had ®"ough that cannot end . in Ohio a first class major prize fight yet the laws of. the state ^ “ s* will go on the ““ ^ket. The forbid prize fights. We content ourselves by calling it a boxing federal ?oard -ha^dll" sr match. It was only a few years ago when large numbers of our whea“ pTObl®m ha* JnMdei *[m°at * citizens wanted td fire a governor when a major prize fight was complete failure a* to maintaining a proposed at Cincinnati. Public sentiment has changed evident- re,a!p" ab] ! price’ . I!? d,Jng “ mi<w* °? ly for we Seldom hear criticism of a prize fight today, yet the tdshela of old wbest keeps maiket same laws are on the statute books forbidding it. » buyers out of i;he »»me. Elevator This indifference on the part of the public is responsible for “wne^8area,so fi" ding t^oubl#in **t* the crime wave and the very reason why more laws will not re- -'g a price ,r6m "*a■E*|a,f rnmarketa. Strict the growth or spread of crime. The very complexity and a S1 1 6 t h ® * h#at.haa number of crime causes is an unanswerable argument against, *^ne " aafc,n the weateni wheat the effort, to subdue the criminal by passing more laws. W e .13quoted aa ,owa* 35c a bu,he1, would consider many factors responsible for the crime wave, j 1 They might be poverty, fake standards of living, drug abdic- The corn borer inspection squad is ‘ tion, alcoholism, illiteracy, the greed for money at any cost add being organized ready for the sons of the great temporary profit in boot-legging, burglary and the politicians and friends that have the like. We have an excess of laws, complicated beyond human P«H to land the places. The campaign understanding-but We do hot have a united public sentiment in makes a fine vacation period at a Mg demanding enforcement - j salary for the young fellows. Few, if any farm boys know enough about the torn borer or its habits, to detect it so : ^,the eons of politicians, trained*in the mam jmm m Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET ^ Phone 80 ' 5. K . SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED IFYOU.TO PRINTINGDROPIN art o f boring for the little worm that is supposed to destroy the crop, get the jobs. The politicians figures it would not be right to take farm hoys for the task as they are needed on the farm. This year the borer squad is to operate in the lower counties near the Ohio river, probaMy to keep the the borer from becoming abdicted to the tobacco habit, more tobacco being raised than com. It is well the squad has been moved south M this will re­ lieve the motorist from being stopped every few miles. The puMic will sup* A Profitable Harvest These are not war days, with the government guarantee­ ing the price o f wheat so that you can accurately estimate your profits when the wheat is sacked— -hut you can accurately esti­ mate your profits on money as it is deposited here. Year in aiid year out, in good times and bad times, this institu­ tion has paid ilk promised rate o f interest to depositors because every dollar Is amply secured by mortgage on valuable real estate. Place your idle funds where you know they will be secure and where they will earn, 5 1 - 2 % M um m ARMMRN AhMdHbK h MM*I W- IWPvVWil* j mm xb|fe| 4 Mflu|'tel gm«tal. T)ta fUMiM—i heartily f*v- mm tH g k ]tag aM itf|tak| M |1 'I m NP AM rtiA ta Mw timf pnHig t i yiMte money. Ah tkk wrHiog G t «« m county pooplo not not to Hum in the reduc­ tion o f tiw prioo Of cosolint id »ever- al countiea i« CNtie. The feeding com - P*nie« mtnowModi n roduction pf one cont o gatien «r all gradee in Cleve- Und, «nd CMumbue, mad » two cont drop til Dayton, with a one cent cut in Montitomary county outride of the city. The ataadard grade iji 14 cento and high test If centp k Dayton. The City o f Dayton!*et week received bide on 10,000 gatiens of gasoline and the order went to a company lor 5.825 cento « gallon. With auch a bid at leas than six ooato a gallon with state tax of four cents, motorists should be getting their gasoline around 11 cents. a gallon, tax included. For several years the leading companies have cat prices in some sections and maintain­ ed higher prices;in.other sections. As prices stand now you can get high vtest gasoline in Dayton near the same price’ the lower grade is retailed in Cedarvilie by the' companies. The price range at preeent is a plain dis­ crimination against the rural sec­ tions in favor of the cities. Some o f. these days there will be state regula - tion of prices that all sections will be on par, Gedacrille motorists are -just as much entitled to -14 cent gasoline as are Dayton motorists and it cannot be argued that freight ratees make the difference. •>' When we have hot weather such as' prevailed last week it was just a bit more than people wanted. When,ex­ treme cold prevails in winter wc get about, the dame line o f complaint. In hot weather it is something cold to. drink and fn winter it is something good and warn to wear with plenty of fuel. It is amusing to hear discus­ sions of what to: eat in hot weather and how to keep coot at night. Now and then yon see some fellow up to a soda' fountain (bringing a refreshing dring that is loaded With alt the heat and fattening’ food, properties possible in such a small amount as the ordi­ nary soda .glass contains. In a few hows the one so partaking no doubt is hotter than ever. Ohioans might team Something from the habits o f people in tbe hot climates. For in­ stance, a Mexican or Spaniard, will always have a hot howl of soup each day, no matter how hot it is. The American wants iced tea, lemonade or some cold drihk with his meal of, meats and vegetables. The people in the hot climate use much fresh fruit and especially somstbing sour. They have learned long ago to leave sugar and fata riff themdist in het weatbsr. Again ytHt, bear Of Someone taking *■ mid water hath and complaining how not. he was after leaving the water. Had ho taken tbe bath in milk warm water he weedd he mueh.coole^ The cold water only drove the heat from >he surface of the M r inward. The use of warmer water draws the heat out. The cold, surface of the body in hot weather is only like holding a cool piece of glass before the steaming spout of a tea-kettle. The sweat is round to show ittelf. At a meeting of Methodist clergy and laymen lest week in Delaware, the Ohio State University Board of Trustees was given a panning for the dismissal of Dr. Miller from the Ohio State University faculty. -That the churchmen were within their righto in expressing their view on this dis­ missal, it will amount to nothing so !tof as the board is concerned. The board is a rite man governed institu­ tion who has fro fears of what church people have to say. The European Mood- that dominates his make-up is not American, as American church­ men would have it. The Methodist conference would have performed a much greater service to tbe people of tiro state had they gone into the man­ ner as to tiro election of tiro present preeldent ,and why a Clark county members of the board was not re- elected. i .The Fourth of July is over and with it comes a record of tragic deaths in the state andnation, nearly 600 in all. A few yean age a campaign was in- sttgtterated for a MSafs and Sens” Fourth. The Secord of deaths and injured from such celebrations was enough to startle tiro'nation, But at title writing the toll increases but not all from fireworks. From this cause WSfind eight dSititf With hundreds in­ jured. Ohio had id deaths from Var­ ious cfcosee. Automobile accidents, drowning*, heat prostrations and six killed in an airplane crash add to the total, Motor ear accidents cfoinied 118 Uses. WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf* Dairy* For prise, 'phone 104, Xenia. —For auto and tractor repairing, saU phene 144. I f we cannot fix it, #toeitaw»y*‘ , « INTEREST TheSpringfieldBuilding ft LoanAssociation SPRINGFIELD,OHIO 28 EftstMftiH Street %! A t u U TTwHKm 'OriNie Si* « r M C A Cinderella's Slipper W ON HER A PRINCE ' * Wfpon H m > Prince found Onderalla's slipper,, its daintyperfectionwon W» heart* Ha sough? out ovary maiden inhis king­ dom, never pausing 'til ha found Its owner. CuH- ,ows eyes, unseen fayyou, look leisurelyatyoyrfeet. Shoes ora the symbols of goptea.lness — of breading. What is the impression your feet leave with others? r Sal rif F jtonci 1Smttk will fiwritii Bat July, Id. Mr. Hat hern been > 1 A period. -Hisses. 8m> O , were ■ Eleanor' J jrir- . I Ivou NftOl |HOlON6tt| •I VOID marsou HAVKAN IXKHSVE WOT' Modern Onderellas Travel fHe R oa d t o R om an ce in E n n a J ettick S hoes i c 75 fitting is o fine art fn Enna Jettick Shoes k , ..omen. It is easy to be misfitted without real­ izing it at the moment. Enna Jettick Shoes fit any nor­ mal foot correctly and stylishly at the featured prices of $5 and $6 (never more, except in Canada). THE RANGE OF 177 SIZES AND W IDTHS AAAAA to EEE— Sizes l t o 12 ' enables us to fit your foot cbrrectly and stylishly. No i;sed for a ' forced-fifting". Look for the name Enna .'ettick and inshi on ihe proper fit 17-19 W . Main Street, X e n i a , O h i t \- W « m J B i X li ■ ■■ ■ -> . •<-. • . '' ■•.' . ■■ . Motion Pictures A Five Reel Picture and a Two Reel Comedy, in the Cedarvilie O p e ra House Saturday, July I 6th Everyone invited to be a guest of Cedarvilie business men* These are not advertising films and.no purchase of goods is required. * Free Pictures Each Saturday Night Come Yourself and Tell Your Friends Cedarvilie Community dub gqptoifflaft SEEI I HERALDFORCOMMERCIALJOBPRINTING H s , tl J O II s *> * * I o le tl 'St se 1 0 1 ib w