The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

« CKDAEVlMiE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935 fAiSai THE CEBARV I LLE HERALD _ ------------— . ... .^ -*----- - --------------- - - / ’ fcARLH BULL — ~ — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KNMSSK-^Mteul IMMwtal Juuec.; Okie K«ww*jwr A w *.; VU m I Vall.y Fnu A mqc . E itere i at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, u second claw matter, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935 SECURING TAX REVENUE FROM GAMBLING - I f both the state and the nation make as much progress within the next two years towards securing revenue from dif­ ferent forms o f gambling as we have in the past two, it may be possible-that a. large per cent of tax revenue will be secured , in that manner. ■ ■ . We have laid aside all moral standards itt the rush to find new taxation methods or to get from under tax loads of the past. Various propositions were offered in the legislature to permit a return of all forms of gambling but under license. Many years ago when the country was battling to get on its feet revenue was secured through forms of gambling, and at one time lottery was as legal as liquor is today. When it was discovered that lottery was leading the nation in the. wrong direction there arose strong sentiment for outlawing it. We now have legalized race-horse gambling, Chicago has con­ vinced the Illinois legislature that gambling shall be made legal and operated under a heavy license to get needed revenue. If we understand the. Ohio law, municipalities can do the same in this state. We are told the nation’s capitol for the first'period in more than half a century is now the gambling center of the country. Institutions have opened and operated without restriction or license, and the national administration, in power that governs the city, has made no effort to close what are termed the worst dens known in police history. * With the influence of a situation in Washington it is little wonder that state legislatures and city officials are clammering for repeal o f “ blue laws” to legalize all forms of vice to get public revenue. NEW YORK TIMES LEAVES ROOSEVELT The New York Times is recognized, as the leading and most influential daily newspaper in the United States. It i^-Dem­ ocratic in politics and was one of the first to lend support to Franklin Roosevelt both before the nomination convention and the election. The New Dealers received a shock some days ago when the Times in an editorial attacked the Roosevelt “ planned economy” as follows: . , . “ Old habits are not easily broken. But there is every sign that the movement away from extreme regulation is really a movement of the human spirit toward freedom of thought and action. The American people have been sampling the new oraer and have decided that the old was better—better, at any rate, in1the play and scope which it gave to individual talent and personal endeavor. Those are too precious to be sacrificed even under socialized or nationalized schemes of government. It.may be, as many are saying, that the day of building up great fortunes out of the skilled organization of natural resources or of unusued opportunities is past. But we must still have our pioneers and inventive geniuses to whom the doors should be* left open. This applies not merely to the creation of wealth. It covers all the activities of the human spirit. In literature and music and education and the general advance of civilization, the touch of the individual hand will still be indispensable. Without it the models of a new society which so many have been framing in the busy workshops o f their imagination will never get beyond the stage of dead things—just so much wood and plaster* “ What would our life be, our industry, our commerce, our ideals of art, i f everybody had to be ‘cabined, cribbed, confined’ by governmental decree? Certainly, something very different* from what we have had, and aspired for during the generations that are slipping away . . . . If this be reaction, make the most o f it! It is at least an old and irrepressible American instinct reasserting itself and showing in what direction the free human spirit is moving.” , 3,000 FARMERS HAVE MADE . THIS MARKET THEIR MARKET During the past seventeen months three thousand farmers have used our facilities to market their live stock and have received more than three quarters of a million dollars in returns from this auction. Make Our Market Your Market Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. Phone: Main 835*J ■ Springfield, Ohio IMANItt W. Msln 8t, Springfield LOW PRICES! Children, Anytime, 10o Adults, 25c — 30a - - 40c ON OUR STAGE S unday Monday — Tuesday H&P NRA bustard or stand for regimenta­ tion o f the oniy natation most o f them knew, agrkuitaML The bast that can be said o f these forefathers is that they were Republicans and Demo­ crats and from the days o f the Ameri- can revolutie* thgy stood shoulder to ’ " :,.L*.;L32’.E.„:nt3$E! shoulder for the advancement o f the One o f the objects o f the New Deal Republic and the constitution ’far a in its planned method to' disrupt so- stable government was honored and ciety and spread confusion among respected, people has beep to attack “ rugged in- * divjdualism” as if it had been s LRtfosevelfc and Huey Long have menace to the progress o f the found common ground—both advo- country the past century. "We son- cate redistribution o f wealth. , With fess “ rugged individualistf!” has no Roosevelt it is a political trap to hold place in the Socialistic political the Socialistic vote, while Long prob- dogma now being forced on the ably believes in it but knows it will people. To attack this brand o f in- never come, for you cannot take dividualisni to us is nothing more than wealth from one class without, doing a method to blacken the memory o f injury to other* below, whereyer the our forefathers that weathered ad- line of demarcation may be placc-d. versity in many forms and by in- Both are willing that those who have dividual effort helped make the a million or so keep it and not be country what it was and has ’been hung up by the heelB and shook down, oven previous to and since the days Both plan to skin only those who have of the ‘'horse and buggy.” more than they do. 4■ £'*’**-'*»1 1 his garden*, enjoy a baseball game, or An k * cream eeursa waa ♦****& •van to figure his iaeoma tax, but he during tin evea|af. Mu#« emu is not sober enough to drive a two-ton 'nished by * quartet*# «* «£*• * « w projectile along the highway.” .Messrs, Omar B ^ * ^ * * f ^ ' ____ jnehill and Misses Christine Tobias Liquor leaves an unbalanced bud- [and Evelyn Sparrow, with Mis# Alica get, an unbalanced homo, an unbal* Pullin as accompanist. > Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W , C. T, U. While the large city dailies have j eaid little about the wet and )dry .- election in Georgia''this month, ^the vote resulted in the retaining o f the dry amendment. When we think o f the part so We recall an experience the late many o f our elders has played in ad- George Little bad once in Atlanta, vancing the interests o f our own Ga. While in that city over night he county and the various communities noticed a crowd, a few squares from which by their support and effort hi* hotel and to pass the time o f day laid the foundation fo r improvement he joined the crowd to find out that In homes,’ on farms, better schools a Socialist orator was holding the and spread ’the gospel o f Christian close attention o f a crowd, mostly religion, it certainly should behoove colored men, The speaker warmed anyone to cry out against “ rugged up in his oratorical realm, all the time individualism,” Had it not been fo r Picturing,.what .each man would have this individualism and the sincere if all the wealth o f the country was initiative there would have been no divided equally between our citizens, heritage fo r their oncoming general-. During a lull while the speaker cool- tidns. But as .’Socialism provides ed his throat with a g l’tss o f water nothing for the morrow, there o f Mr* Little observed what two o f the course-is no'need o f heritage in the^darkies had to say; ' present schefiie. o f .things political or, “ Rastus that sure does sound good governmental, let alone spiritual. Of to me,” says Sam. all the Socialistic jiloctrine yet pro- Rastus replies: “ Well Sam, I is posed it has no place for the" initiative, with him until it comes to dividing Socialism is the doctrine o f living my mule." from the "sweat o f another’s brow. « With the Roosevelt fortune placed — .—■ at a couple o f million and Long less, When we scan the names o f both are for a division o f wealth until families that have had a great and it comes to their “ mules.” important part in the advancement o f . .■—? •” ** this community we shudder that any Sen. .Robert LaFollette, Wisconsin, one could find ground for condemning has been willed $50,000 by his friend, that noblest o f all traits, “ rugged in- the- late Senator, Bronson Cutting, dividualism.*’ We recall names o f Republican, New Mexico. Gov, Phil- Uiose, Republican and Democratic, HP LaFollette, Wisconsin, Progressive that would be proud to bow in rec- ? ets> $25,000, in a list o f bequests ognition and readily admit they were timt totaled more tbap a million del- proud to be termed individualists. lars> ° « t o f an estate valued in ex- There were honored names such as cess ° f three'million. As the Sen. Bradfute, Barber, Collins, Creswell, LaFollette, has .been one o f the early Dean, Harbison, Jobe, Kyle, Marshall, exponents o f confiscatory taxes on in- McMillan, Murdock, Owens, St. John, heritances, one, vvould naturally sup- Spencer, Stormont, Tarbox, Townsley, P°se t,iat he would decline such a gift, Turnbull and Williamson, as well as however at this time such is not the others that could be named in this case* He is hdW supporting the immediate community. „ Roosevelt-Huey .l^ong plan to rob rich __________ * inheritances, by .taxes that will reach . If we Were to attempt to scan the 75 Per cent ti»e gift. The Senator’s names o f .others -in Greene county in conscience has no doubt been softened this class there,*would .be the names b? tbe thought^hat his high tax law o f Ankehtey, Bickett, Davidson, Faulk- is liot Yei in ner, Fudge, Hagler, Harbine, Gallo- ~— ~~ way, Little,' Miller, Hunger ; 1 McClel- Th®re ls much concern withi many Inn, Peterson, Shoup, Spahr, Wicker- at thjs time ovcfr the Roosevelt-Long sham, and o f course scores o f others, inheritance tax Wow before’ congress. Today under the monarchy in Wash- K ia held ' that the administration ington the elders o f these families wants life insurance payments con- that have long passed on, were they sidercd as inheritance and subject to alive, would be damned as "rugged .the jobbery tax. I f a husband dies individualists,” Republican and Demo- and ,eaves h'fe insurance to his widow cratic as well. Under present day “ h,eh tax will be collected if the ideals these elders had no right to New Dealere have their way. A man labor, be thrifty and provide for a t,iat carries life insurance is a “ rainy day.” ‘ They should have ,<rueged individualist” in the present labored' for others that they would sclieme aftd o f course has-secured it not liave to labor’ for themselves, or at ^ exPense o f others, although have been taxed for relief and un- ho iriay have worked and saved to pay employed pensions. In the eyes o f the premium. It is the Now America the Russion New Dealers the “ horse where your citizenship is rated as to and buggy days” arc but blank pages >'our status on the relief r®1Is* in American history. What would the ------------- ------------- elders o f the families named thought Wanted—Wo-buy and' sell new and if they had been forced to face the scd car8, BoWcn & Co., Steele Bldg., . . _____________ Xenia, O. GenuineFrigidaire S T ^ R S —fTAQK SHOWS— 2:90, I , 7:11, » :3 d P. M, —ON THE SOREEtyxl “ Princess O’ Hara” * Jssn Parker R C fiC N U l STATE EVERY MODEL GIVES A COMPLETE REFRIG­ ERATION SERVICE The SuperFrcezerprovides the tight kinds o fco ld for •fOry purpose~*U in the same cabinet. There's fast fo r making jee • ciibes and' desserts; jrtfren . sto*g*{o r meats and ice Cream; 0 :tfr&atkf $P*rfg0 for keeplnia Mietve supply o f ice cubes; moitt tfr a g t fo r vegetables S T A ND A R D MODI* 4 -3 1 Uses less current tfasa pat ptdlMtr lemp butb, L|f«. •Itte PorcetUa interjor. Equipped wkb S umt Freeur. InturiorUshbAwo- metic.rttet drfrotc- jns. Atnonttic ice trey release. Ur* dretor. . $ 7 5 .5 0 hp and traits; and » em « / st*f*g* " below 50* for foods requiring dry, frosty cold, It’s more eco­ nomical, too. See it today, 4. Limestone — *prlti#f!»ld 1 WEEK — Starts Friday JeaH Crawford Robert Montgomery “ NO MORI LADII 1 ” 4. Fountain — larlngfteld 4 DAY® — Btarte Saturday Richard Ailpn Virginia Bruce “LIT ’EM HAVE IT" Payments as low as 15 cents per day. ^Liberal allowance on your old ice box » I. ROBISON CDdsuMlt*, Ohio “It Is impossible to reconcile the in­ terest* o f the drink trade with the interests o f , th e . nation,” —viscount Astor. anced social order and unbalanced un­ balanced men.—The Expositor. j The Common Ptea* Court has sir­ en tbe Exchange liquidating de- RECEPTION GIVEN FDR NEW 'partment authority to aell real estate PASTOR WEDNESDAY EYE in Seim* to JohnW. Moats for 91JQ9- Members o f the Cliftqn United ' The Greene County Museum will Presbyterian congregation honored be remodeled as an FBlRA^pro^ct^m their new pastor, Rev, E. O, Ralston the near future s t ^ cost o f f 1^88.85, and wife with a reception Wednesday Part o f the materials will be fum ifh - There has been many strikes o f ev?ning at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. ed from ’ private subscriptious to be workers in breweries and drivers of David C, Bradfute. About one hundred Solicited ^ by the association. The beer trucks since the return o f legal- were present fo r the event. j building is located a t Second and Mon- ized booze. Strange, fo r repeal was Those in the receiving line were roe streets, Xenia, and m the g ift o f to improve labor conditions. ;Rev. and Mrs. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs.] Miss Ertjna C. King. Dr. B. B . Me - IBradfute, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fergu-IClellan is ^president. The first floor will be remodeled fo r display purposes and the second floor will be changed to accomodate the care taker. With the return o f legal liquor the 80n>Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rife, Mr, W- bootlegger did not disappear. He Bife, Mr, Charles Finney and Mr. merely decided that his business was and -Mrs. J. W . Collins, now respectable, and could be con -! Mr. Collins presided and informal ducted with impunity. — Mille-Lacs 481,18 were given by Mr. Ferguson^ (Minn.) Times. representing the session; Miss Sarah - ........ Reid, the Women’s Missionary Society It is appalling the large number o f Mr. Carl Rife, the Y. P. C. U,; Miss young people who have been killed Jeanne Harris, Y, W. M. S.; Helen in. automobile accidents, caused by Rife, Primary department; and Rev, liquor, since repeal. According to C. D. Gray, representing Xenia Pres- W. Fellows, president o f Associated, hytery. Rev. and Mrs. Ralston re- Indemnity Corporation and members ^Ponded o f the advisory board o f the Cali­ fornia Traffic Safety Council. “ There is a death in an automobile accident in the United States every] 15 .minutes and an injury every 30 ] seconds,” said Fellows, who points an1 accusing finger at lax control o f liquor as one o f the major causes for this great increase. “ There were 36,- 000 killed last year and 1,230,000 in­ ju red -m any o f them young people. These accidents have added a serious drain on our national resources o f both material and human values. ' Farm Loan# ^ I N T E R E S T Flv* <•>lew rewra. X* wtitek t » fcwj- S* Sauble liHblllljr. We ik itlW t W * » » l epprulsnln. itollk elealwa. WINWOOD A CO. . ;v SprlRsSeK. Okie w»h Veer Baeher e r AHerwer Ak»Q< f t A t a Western Safety Conference, called by Gov. Merriman o f Cali­ fornia, to be held: in June and which will be attended by officials from eleven Western States, the drunken driving problem will be one o f the principal tobies for discussion. Dr. A . 0 . Douglass has our thanks for newspaper clippings showing the large increase in fatal, automobile ac­ cidents since repeal in San Francisco. The San Francisco Chronicle o f May 13th in an .editorial said: “ C. W. Fel­ lows o f the advisory board o f the California Traffic Society Council, and an insurance map, points to /la x .li­ quor control as a reason fo r the ap­ palling increase .in automobile fatal­ ities and injuries in the United States in the last.year.. A fter all, the laxness o f control is in the man who drives when drunk. The. problem o f controlling him is very difficult. This is one'cane where severity o f punishment does not deter fo r the reason that the man who drives when drunk usually thinks he is sober. : He may be sober enough to spade i ia Make Your Own Growing & Egg Mash BY USING YOUR OWN GRAIN I have the Purina Co’s, new formulas for making your own Growing Mash and Egg Mash which makes them very low price. Come in and choose formula to suit vour case, and make your Growing Mash Cheapest. C . L . M c G u m n * TELEPHONE-—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, 6 . URIKOLifeGuardFeeds W e Have A Complete Line o f Feeds 252 EGGS IN A YEAR IS SOME RECORD T TBIKO Egg Mash Is continually surprising new customers K J with increased egg production. O ld Customers sure not surprised. They know from long experience that UBIKO is dependable and certain. 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