The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

r p i n n v i i x E h e r a l d , F r i d a y , jitne i , 1034 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H ER A LD KARUi BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IPMBKK lia'J-’nal Editorial Aer>tc.; Clilo Newspaper Assoc.; Miami Volley Frias Assoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. __ FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 A CALL TO THOSE WHO ARE UNAFRAID Every now and then out of the whirlpool of issues and can­ didacies that arise in the beginning of a state or national campaign comes a clear-cut issue voiced in a courageous manner by some one who shows honest interest in the public good and who has no “ ax to grind.” Such an issue has been raised by Mr, Raymond B. Howard, newspaper publisher of London, Ohio, whose candidacy for state central committeeman in . the 7th Ohio district is being bitterly Opposed by D, C. Pemberton, Columbus lobbyist, wbg is said to vote in Clinton county so as to retain a connection with the 7th Ohio district, and who for several years has been credited by politicians with controlling, if not practically owning the Republican organiza­ tion machinery in' several counties of this district, Pemberton has been in the habit of “delivering” the 7th district in any way ho sees lit by operating through his alleged “ controlled” chairmen of certain county committees. Mr, Howard, voicing objection to Pemberton dictatorship in the 7th district, has sounded a call to arms for those Republicans ■ who are willing to think for themselves and who are ready to help do some party surgery on this ingrowing political cancer which has been destroying individual initiative and sincere Republicanism. The undercover methods and manipulation for control of can­ didates and party organization by a paid lobbyist are a decided detri­ ment to the Republican party in this district. (Commercialized poli­ tical practices are becoming so bold and so apparent as to undermine and weaken that clean and aggressive spirit and whole-hearted enthusiasm which means real party achievement and success. For years people in Ohio have been watching the growth of a powerful “ lobby ring” in Columbus, which has been regularly or-i • ' ganizing the legislature, suppressing important legislation or killing it in its personally organized legislative committees, waxing fat oni political patronage and living that kind of parasitic life that stops at nothing to attain its own selfish ends, • These lobbyists, oily, suave and well-paid, are always, reaching out for control of everything within sight to make their position more secure even to threat of political annihilation against those who - refuse to play with them.- They are directed by a well-orgajiized “inner circle” and they care not in which party they operate. They are just as willing to “handle things” for'one side as another, if the financial return to them is sufficient. They are willing to employ any tactics to “put over" their man or their program or to destroy those who oppose them. They pretend party affiliation but work through both parties to accomplish their ends, trying first of all to-... name candidates who are “friendly” and will “ go along” with what . they want. i • _ Recently, Mr. Howard announced his candidacy for Republican • State Central Committeeman in the 7th Ohio District composed of the counties of Logan, Champaign, Union, Madison, Clark, Fayette, Greene,'Clinton and Warren, the biggest Republican district in the state. This position pays no salary but the State Central Committee is important in the handling of affairs of party organization and in mapping out policies and plans. . It is the committee which can name a state chairman, can point the way to party success, can go a long way toward seeing that the party goes to the people with “ clean hands,” ■■ - * Mr. Howard's candidacy was at once secretly attacked by Pem- 1 berton and those of the county committee leaders in the district whom Pemberton is said to control. These committeemen were told by Mr. Pemberton that they must endorse and “ deliver” for Sherman Deaton of Urbana, present committeeman and Pemberton’s candidate for a sixth term,. A mooting o f county committee chairmen and secretaries was called for Springfield on May 23rd ostensibly to pass resolutions In behalf of many candidates but particularly to endorse Deaton as • against Howard. The Republican Committee officials of Clark and Fayette counties had the courage to refuse to attend such a “ caucus." They declared instead for an open mass meeting of Republicans of the district, or at least a meeting o f all Republican committeement of the various counties, if action was to he taken affecting Republican candidates or policies of the district. Such a meeting would be more rep­ resentative of the party and not a little group meeting pledged in advance to certain plans made by Pemberton, it was asserted. Howard declares that he stands squarely against all this in­ sidious effort at “ inside control” which has been practiced in the district. He opposes the highly commercialized politics that Pem­ berton has been playing in .his “ self-appointed” leadership, a kind Of politics which Lobbyist Pemberton apparently has found very satis­ factory and profitable by working through those he is credited with controlling as he sees fit. Howard is a life-long Republican, a member of the Madison County Republican Executive committee, of the Ohio Republican Edi­ torial Association, has been head of the Buckeye Press Association and is now a member of the board of directors of. the Ohio News­ paper Association. Just recently he was elected a member of the board o f directors of the National Editorial Association. He has a splendid record as a citizen in his home community and in Clinton county, his former home, and has been an outspoken advocate of clean government and politics. Mr. Howard in a recent statement declared: “ I believe that the great majority of Republicans o f the 7th Ohio district feel that the Republican party in this district is much too important, too great and too wholesome to permit it to be the boasted plaything of pernicious lobby control; nor are the rank and file Republicans of the district willing to allow the party to be the medium through which any group, subjected to such questionable control, may fasten this stigma upon it. An attitude such as this cannot fail to impress honest-thinking Republicans. Such words are like the clear notes of a rallying bugle call in the crucial hour of battle. Far too few candidates seem will­ ing to face this kind of a test. There is hope in leadership of this character. There is an appeal here to Republican manhood and womanhood to assert itself for something bigger than weak submission to the hand of some , selfish political despoiler.—First Page Editorial from R ecord - Republican, Washington C. H. FIRST LET DOWN IN NRA IS HERE The decision of the Barrow board. on hearings of code enforcement under the NRA must have found a lodging place with President Roosevelt, who on Monday announced that he had lifted the price fixing clause in seven industries, known as the service industries. However the provision for enforce­ ment of hours of labor and wage scale still apply. Commun­ ities that desire a continuance of price fixing may still do so but it will no longer be compulsory. The industries liberated are hotels, restaurants, barbershop, dry-cleaning, etc, All of these groups are small when compared to steel, coal, manu­ facturing, and others that constitute the big ten. The second setback NRA received came Tuesday when a Fed *ral Court in Wilmington, Del., denied the government and injunction in a preliminary suit for enforcement of NRA against the Wierlon Steel company. With scores of serious labor strikes in progress over the country it might appear to the brain-trusters and Gen. Johnson that regimentation of in­ dustry might have been carried too far. The good that could have been accomplished was lost sight of when the whole plan was spread out to cover everything and everybody. Even brain-trusters must live to learn. bq-Dab&n That the farmers in this country have been taken for a fast ride by the NRA and AAA and other phan- tastic boards and organization is best illustrated when cotton growers in Texas have been paid $1,430,000 for reducing cotton production while ' fu, mere in Pennsylvania have receiv­ ed but $430,000. Senator Reed made ;good use of this situation in his cam- ; paign for re-nomination nnd the jfarmers remembered him at the polls. Farmers are far from being satisfied with the AAA which with the Agri­ cultural Department which has been an experimental station for radical plans submitted by the brain trust and certain farm bureau and grange leaders. {keep the Osborn plants in operation? J There is every indication that the country faces the most serious strike situation within a week that was ever known, all Of which can be directly traced to the administration in Wash- , ington, and particularly Gen. Johnson, head of NRA, That labor has the right to strike there is po question but if the consequence fell alone on that class there could be no objection. Strikes cost every line o f business great sums and innocent thousands are thrown out of employment. Toledo is the battle ground and between the administration in Washington and Gov, White in Columbus, every en­ couragement has •been placed before labor leaders, who are not always guided by the rule of reason or fair play. We notice that Ohio State University has a brain truster on the fighting front. What the nation needs more today than ever before is a house cleaning of the socialist instructors in our universities, and no institution needs it more than Ohio State'. Cedarville is probably like* many other towns, not a dealer handling cabbage seed. If one dealer .had the sale of all the cabbage seed used in tfiis community there would not be enough profit to pay the $5 retail sales tax. Wholesalers must pay $10 a year, Several other seeds are lift­ ed in the high tax list. Such taxes should be a constant reminder of what is going on in the state and how food products must be taxed to provide funds for the inspectors that travel the state. . Certain school interests have had the' approval of Secretary of State Myers on a form of petition for an initiated law that will, if approved by the electors, fix a tax on retail stores. It will be interesting to see how the chain stores view this tax. The per­ son, firm or corporation that has ten or more stores must pay $1,000 on each unit annually, Some of the chain grocery companies that have five or six hundred stores in the state may groan just a bit when called upon to put up half a million each year. The press informs us that Ohio is to have cheaper liquor to .fight the bootlegger. Such statements should draw a laugh for there is no one that can make liquor as cheap as the boot- iegger. First place according to figures stated in Congress it only costs around $7 a barrel to make good liquor in a well organized distillery. Most of the cost of liquor is in the form of taxes, Federal and state. It lms also been proposed that Ohio take over a. distillery and make its own liquor to get more profit. This would be in keeping with the plan of state stores, and both would be strictly a Socialistic movement, which seems to be the trend of the times. A bare dozen veterans of the Civil War survived to have active part, or at least in spirit, of Memorial Day services in the county, Wednesday. While Cedarville held the honor of havjng, providing the greatest number of soldiers according to population, hut one remains today, Mr. S. T. Baker. Despite an illness a few years ago and his advanced age, Mr. Baker is still quite active arid goes about his daily routine. The other county survivors are: W. I, Smith, William Logan, M. R. Snodgrass, and W. H. [Owings, Xenia; Albert Burrell and D. JR. Brewer, Xenia Twp,; I. T. Cum- : mings, Jamestown; G. C. Austin, Bell- |brook; S. W. Kelso, Bradford Lott . and ,J. P. Miller, Yellow Springs. j •' ------- ' ■ j Dealers in first grade automobile jtires have complained for years about . one of the leading and largest tire jmanufacturers manufacturing , special tire for one of the largest ,mail order houses in the country. The fFederal Trade commission has been holding hearings in different sections of the country, The tire company de­ fends itself on the claim that the mail order tires are made special and according to specification and are not of the quality of recognized first •grade tires. Cheaper materials and cheaper process of manufacture is all that” is back of thf mail order, tire, which may be enlightening to users of the mail order products. There is no question but such tires are some­ what unfair in competition from the standpoint of the retailer who cannot .always prove that first grade goods are always the cheapest in the long Irun. Many is the time .we have Iheard the user of mail order tires as well as cheap lubricating oil argue in support of the cheap goods. The admission of the manufacturer before the Federal Trade Commission that quality was lacking in the mail order product should give dealers of first grade tires some encouragement. Of course for some time to come dealers will yet hear affirmative argt ments for cheap tires and cheap oil, but if admission is.made it will be with a cold sweat on his brow. RECIPES FOR YOUR COOK BOOK TRY THEM By Miss Inez Plotner STRAWBERRY PUNCH lVt qts. strawberry juice 1 orange 3 lemons ( - . ‘ 3 c sugar . i 1 c water . 1 qt. Appollinaris water 1 qt. ginger ale Wash, stem and crush strawberries. Grate the rind from one orange and one lemon. Add to sugar and water and boil together five minutes. Cool, strain, add strawberries, which have also been strained and chill thorough­ ly. Add Appollinaris water and gin­ ger ale just before serving. This grapefruit punch is zestful. The recipe will make fourteen cup­ fuls, sufficient to serve 30 or more. GRAPEFRUIT PUNCH 2 csugar 2 c water .1 qt. grape juice Vi c orange, juice Ife c pineapple juice c lime juice 1 Ve qts water Make a syrup of sugar and water. Cool. Add fruit juices in order nam­ ed. /Set aside to ^ipen. Add water and serve over i<$ ’ garnished with cherries, ^raspberries or strawberries. Balls of pineapple ice floating in this punch lend color rind flavor. The: next is very easy, but. oh, so good ! It will serve only eight or ten. GRAPEJUICE PUNCH 1 qt grape juice 1 orange, sliced Vi lemon 1 pt ginger ale Combine ingredients in a punch bowl over ice and serve very cold. Do you have some canned cherries left over? Then try this cherry punch. It serves eight or ten. Miss Rebecca Marsh, who teaches in Toronto, is the week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. M. I, Marsh. Mr. and Mrs Gracehmere (Marie Hagler) of Toledo, spent Decoration Dny here with relatives. 25c Modess Sanitary Napkins—15c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs $1.00 Miles Nervine—71c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs BABY CHICKS hatched and sold in accordance with the code. Certificate No. 347. Orders should be placed a few days in advance of date wanted. Chicks Tuesday and Friday. Lowest Prices in Ohio, OKsC up. Write or call for price list, »i ij - H u m i IMPROVED ^ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, P. D - Member of ['’acuity. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 9- 1914 , WeeUrn Newspaper Union, Lesson for June 3 JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS LESSON TEXT— Matthew 26:31-48. GOLDEN TEXT—Aml lie went a lit­ tle farther, and fell on hia face, and prayed, sayloK, O my Father, If It be possible, let this cup pass from me; nevertheless not as I will, but ns thou wilt. Matthew 26:39. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Frsylna. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus In Gethsem- atie, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Jesus Praying: In the Garden. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Gethsemane. I. Plotting tho Death of Jesus (vv. 1-5). Jesus, with divine Insight, predict­ ed not only the fact of his death but Its time and manner. He was not taken by surprise since for this pre­ eminent purpose he came Into the world (Heb. 2:14). He deliberately walked up to death. He knew that tbe Passover would find Its fulfill­ ment In his death, for he was the anti- typlcal lamb thereof. The Jewish au­ thorities In secret conclave were plot­ ting to silence his voice by putting him to death, It was the divine pur­ pose that he die. II. Mary of Bethany Anoints Jesus (vv. 6-13). 1. The place of the act (vv, 6, 7). This anointing occurred when >Jesus was at meat in Simon’s house. She brought a precious possession and lavished It upon her Master. 2. The Indignation of the disciples (vv. 8, 9), The action of the disci­ ples wns in strange contrast with Mary’s love. The real thing that hurt Judas was the loss of the money for which the ointment might have been sold; not that he cared for the poor (John 12:5, C). 3. Mary defended by Christ (vv. 10-13.) Jesus could not allow his most appreciative disciple to lie under this censure so he came to her rescue. In spite of their criticism, he had noth­ ing but the highest praise for her deed. As a’ resultant Christ's defense, Judas is so stingingiy rebuked that he hastens away to betray his Lord. 4. The meaning of this act (vv. 12, IS). By sitting at Jesus’ feet in loving fellowship, she obtained a grasp of tiRitli which none of the other disci­ ples had. She saw that his body was to be broken and that his precious life was to go out. She entered Into fel lowshlp with his sufferings and the Joys of bis resurrection. This site showed In the symbolic act of lavish­ ing her most precious possession upon him. She did this service In loving anticipation. . III. Jesus Betrayed (vv. 14-30). 1. The bargnln of betrayal (vv. 14- .10). Satan had so complete a mas­ tery over Judas that he sold his Lord for the price of a slave (Exod. 21 :S2). 2. The betrayal announced (vv. 17- 30). Tilts took place while they were eating the Passover. It may be that the reason for this announcement at this time wns to afford Judas a Inst opportunity to repent. Jesus’ words, “He that dlppeth his hand with me In the dish the same shall betray me," revealed the darkness of this crime. IV. The Disciples Warned (vv, 31-35J. This took place as they. walked from the upper room to the Garden of Gethsemane. He plainly told them, "AH ye shall be offended because o f me this night," quoting Zechariuh 13:7 as proof. Peter vehemently protested that although all should forsake-him, he would not. How little Peter knew of his weakness. His self-confidence was his snare. V. Jesus Praying (vv. 36-40). 1. The place—the Garden of Geth- seraane (v. 30). Gethsemane means “oil press.” It was a place some three-quarters of a mile east of Jeru­ salem Where oil was crushed out of the olives. 2. His companions (v. 37). Peter, James, nnd John, who had been with him on the Mount of Transfiguration, are permitted to go with him in the deep shadow of the garden. 3. Jesus sorrowing even unto death (vv. 87, 38). The cause of his suffer­ ing was not primarily physical but spiritual. He wns being made sin for us (n Cor, 5:21). 4. The prayer Itself (v. 30). "O my Father, If it he possible, lei this cup pass from me.'* What was this cup? ft was not a prayer to be de­ livered from the cross, The Idea that lie desired to escape from the cross and thus stop short ail his redemptive work ts not to be entertained, Re­ demption through the sacrifice of him­ self was the supreme purpose of his coming into the world. The holiness nnd perfection of his nature moved him to shrink from the mountain of sin which was resting upon hliii. Though the cup wns bitter he bowed In submission to the Father’s will. WE HAVE CAR-LOT BUYERS for live stock of all kinds at our Monday sales. High j prices are always paid for finished butcher stock at our sales. Watch for announcement of Opening Lamb Sale to be held early in July. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio I hbmmbhb Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets j Containing Yeast, Iron, Cod Livfer Oil Derivative and 1 ither valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coated s Pill that is easy to take. | A Summer and Winter Tonic | for Men and Women | Try Tresslers Tone-Up Tablets for in- § I digestion, constipation, tired achey feeling, nervousness, | 1 unsound sleep and general run down condition. Ten | § days treatment costs you but Fifty Cents for full month’s | | treatment for One Dollar. For sale in Cedarville at 1 Brown’s Drug Store only f IH IIH IK IIIIlM IIM M tM lM M H M IltnM Illinm ilM fllim ililim lH lIim iH M IlllM IH m M IIIM m M illlllim iM lltM IIIIIM IIIM fllM IM M H IM M M lI t.rtwil'MiwiM Ubico Life Guard Feed All Kinds at Right Prices We have a complete line of Ubico Life Guard. Feeds. STAPLE FEEDS ■s \ Brand, Middlings, Homony, Palmo Midds, Alfalfa Meal, Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Salt, Semi-Solid Buttermilk, Columbus Packing Co. Tankage. Full line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds We made some exceptionally good buys in Kellog’s Hominy and Columbus^ Packing Company’s 60 per ceiit Tankage in the last few days. Tankage $34.50 Per Ton Hominy Priced, as to Amount and Whether Bagged or Bulk. Cummings & Creswell Cedarville, Ohio BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates National League ' VS. . . 1 ' ' Springfield Pirates Mid-Atlantic League JU N E 4TH - - 4:3® P . M . GUARANTEEING REGULAR LINEUP XENIA CHICK STORE 23 S. Whiteman St. Xenia, O. No Phone riMIIMtllimilltMtliltlilllHMIlllMIIHtMIMIIIMillllMMUlllltllMHI' TO BREEDERS I | BOBDEHEMEL I |Registered Belgian Stallion, 3 yrs. |old, wt. 1850, sorrell, light mans |and tail, will make the season at |my farm UVa ml. east Cedarville Following a Star The secret of the perseverance of the wise men Is not hard to find. It sprang from tills, that they were fol­ lowing a star. Had they been guided by anything less than that, they would have sunk down wearied long agor* Fear of Conscience Many a man has In hia past life some deed hidden which, If it became known, would drive him from society, because It would bring down on him the reprobntion of the conscience of all who knew him. Talking about war when the people of the world are hungry is convincing few. The war makers are the munition manufacturers, Strikes not only cost a community thousands of dollars loss in business but labor suffers also, The labor leaders residing in some other city are = ,, . the only ones that actually profit, In il ™ ‘'eoorpl pike, the settlement of the strike of cement | i to insure colt to stand workers at Osborn, Greene county : I T!urse» f®« due 60 days following taxpayers must pay the cost o f special ' ! ^0R*’ ®C8t °* car® t0 be exercised sheriff’s deputies to provide order ■I *)ut w'^ n°t be responsible in case l owing to picketing about the plants.; I of acc{dent. ! Thc counfcy -dll be out about ’$500. The I | a .a - , A « r l * * /v o r strike may have been settled but how ! I P h o n e sT llu * * * " i S K l n u n long will the companies, that -have I 5102 . Ced*rvi,,e’ ° ’ J plants in other cities in operation, j ............... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mattie Dailey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that C. A. Cultice has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Mattie ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dailey, deceased, late of Miami Town- Dated this 26th day of April, 1984, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Soy Beans About 20 Bushels of Manchu 1000 Bushels Yellow Ear Corn W O O L During next few days and for a limited amount, I will pay 25 cents per potlxtd for Good Delaine* 27 cents per pound for Good Medium or j Open, delivered here. C.L.McGuInn CA SH STORE TELEPHONE-3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Mr. Jeanet week ■Mr. burgh, mother Mr, Margu Coving Todd is Mrs. Rebeee ington, parent: mers. Mrs. home a in Taco daughto Grpswel Rev. Coulterv their ho Mrs. Id compani will spe Harol and Mrs. ly unde pendiciti ported s ‘ is not ye would d in a vet Mr. J; Tindall street fr expects new loca with his Mr. H suddenly Dayton h an opera condition reported Mr. an week-end of Mr. an Mrs. E few days polis. Due to plant the much of t softening operation pened th water w twenty-fo There is other tha Miss C a membe Board of RESE The re search Cl day, Jun Karlh Bu to keep day from 2 p. m. -H The A 4-H. Club Xenia at Court H 10 a. ,m- ' This tion for 'the efflei to local e Mr. W Horst, S be prese ing. The m election Committ members Camp, F stratiort County mand Re tenmyer discuss t In the take the with an CHURO Mr, an Cedarvill the Unit families ning. Durin were ma dormitor were giv Ruth C joyed. Mr, and Those W..N.M Mr. and family, and fain and son Crumrin and M family, Mr. and Russell and Mis The n the. bom 8. Mont ■»**-* *