The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

C E D A R V I l t ® H E R A L D , F R I D A Y , !< A Y 22, 193$ THE CEDARVILLE HERALD ' KARLH. BULL Z. — — EDITOB AND PUBI-ISHElT’ —Natluttal ?fUiiurUl A»60C.; OM q Nw»p*p*r Awoe.; IMual Y*ll»y rr#»» Asioe. Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, ** second class matter. __ ""*■ FRIDAY, MAY 2271936 ONE MORE WALLOP FOR NEW DEAL Once more six of the nine “ old men" of the United States Supreme Court landed a wallop on Roosevelt’s New Deal when the famous Guffey coal production, wage and price fixing Communistic law ns held as unconstitutional, on the ground that coal mining is not interstate commerce. The basis of the decision was practically the same as grounds for upsetting NBA. There never has been any question but that the Guffey law would lie held unconstitutional, once it reached the highest court. In fact, to tlieordinary layman, the law was unfair to coal consumers, who were not to be represented on the com­ mission to enforce the law, that being left to the operators, and'coal miners. Under certain provisions a tax of 15 per cent on the ton price of coal was to be added, in addition to all other costs and profit, including freight. The consumer can get first hand insight when we illustrate. Take the popular smokeless deal that retails at $.8 a ton, add fifteen per cent as provided in the Guffey law, and the consumer would be compelled to pay $9.20 a ton, or a penalty of $1.20 a ton, if the law had not been held unconstitutional. Here we have the asinine’ stupidity, of the Roosevelt idea of Droceding to pass any kind of legislation, unconstitutional or not. Would the coal consumers of this country smile if they were compelled to pay the $1.20 a ton additional? Let’s hear from those who shout for the New Deal. Coal consumers have reason to congratulate six of the “ old men,” who checked the Roosevelt raid on the American pocketbook. SHOULD NOT FALL IN WHERE FOOLS FEAR TO TREAD The Ohio legislative mill has resumed operation again at the call of the near defeated Governor Martin L. Davey. The result of the primary should point the way to the. Democratic leaders but it is doubtful if the leaders will take into considera­ tion that. Ohio has rebelled at much of the legislation passed under the lash of the Democratic whip. Speaker of the House Bitting?!- bit the dust in defeat as a candidate for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticKet, even his own party admin­ istering the lash for his dictatorial attitude in following orders from the. Governor’s office or from Washington. The legislative call is for additional relief, the same old gag that was applied with the opening session last January. Now wo hear that many of the cities and counties are “ broke” , and need additional relief funds. Rural counties are. meeting their situation. Urban counties have been building strength for the Democratic administrations in Columbus and Washington. These same counties'have squandered every dollar that could be gathered to meet Roosevelt vote-bribe money apd now comes the appeal that the unemployed must be fed— at the expense of rural counties, • The legislature could do nothing more than turn the whole relief situation over to the counties and cities. If the cities can be given to understand that relief is their own problem, the legislature will be doing a good turn, and taxpayers savec some new form of taxes. ............. , , Lucas county informs the state that she is “ broke5 and has $300,000 in unpaid relief bills. By what right has that cdunty ignored the state law in contracting bills without the money being in the proper fund? Should other Ohio counties by legislative action be compelled do pay a share of that debt? Lucas county voters at the primary last week defeated poor relief bond issue; F.vidently that county has had enough o f the Democratic relief plan of caring for the politicians on fat salaries before bread reaches the mouth of the unemployed. The legislature should hesitate to .tread in on uncertain ground that was regarded dangerous by Lucas county voters. If an urban county refuses to bond herself, then why shoulc Greene or any other Ohio county be called upon to aid in re lief work in Lucas county? ' ; Several have asked us in regard to a ruling o f Attorney General Brieker that cemetery lots are taxable, „ In recent years "romotion or speculative companies b engaged in the busi­ ness o f commercial cemeteries for speculation, Investors would be in­ duced to purchase a number o f lots and hold them. Later salesmen for the cemetery would sell them at a pro­ fit. A number o f such companies have proven a fraud and several en­ gaged in the business are under in* dictment. The ruling only affects such lots as are held for speculation or resale. The burial lot in the aver­ age cemetery such as we have in this section is not taxable, never has been and probably never will be, although any prediction as to non-taxable in these days can be only a guess. The New Dealers evidently are not discouraged because the Supreme Court has declared some o f the crazy- quilt legislation unconstitutional. The New Deal is to issue a “ Federal Bartender’s Guide,” the purpose to settle the question as to how much whisky should go into a highball, und how much gin fo r the Dry Martini. Experts have been called to meet at the most fashionable ' hotel in the capital to gather around the flowing bowl to test the various concoctions and find by experience who gets pickled the quickest and who can carry the most and yet walk the chalk-line. Its a great experiment and the Roose­ velt New Dealers have ventured into a field where they are best fitted. It is certain the Roosevelt administra­ tion knows more and has more inter­ est in booze than it has in finance, eco­ nomics, industry, tariffs, law, the con­ stitution or good government. Phone: 169—Cedarville Exchange MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-FOOS PUMPS AER.MOTOK WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING On t!ic security of your ear— that's all. To buy a new or used car, to refinance your present ea^ or (o get additional cash* funds. . . .. _ To families for family needs, M ade strictly on your own signature and security. To finance the needs of the average family. ■RMMPRK! Joan* m i p i damp* Uoaru 1 1 ® y&mm i To all types of farmers and rural Workers, Made for straight periods of lime without monthly principal repayments. Owners of rented real estate may borrow by assigning their rentals, Relations between landlord and tenant are not disturbed, Juttety Joani To people who can get a friend to sign with them . . a relative, neighbor or employer will qualify. - llllS The recent county primary results has the politicians guessing. The gum­ shoe campaign by certain well-known fanners did' the trick. There was no noise and no smoke. In fact most of the political heads were not aware of the organized movement. Interest centered around the nomination for sheriff and J. Will Fudge received the benefit of a campaign o f “ midnight," riders,” in many cases getting farm­ ers out of bed to hear the story. From other quarters there was the tele phone campaign- wherein the Fudge farm movement for sheriff won. Now we heart that certain persons would have one o f the present deputies run for sheriff this fall as an independent. This would only be a joke. Sheriff Baughn takes defeat with a smile, and is said to frown on any independent movement. 'Those who know, who are behind Fudge and the real purpose of The “ silent" campaign, realize by the size o f the Fudge primary vote, that >ie will entry all honors this fall. You never get too old to learn some­ thing new in politics. This time the farmers turned the heat on those who sit on the seat of the mighty in poli­ tical circles. And the farm leaders tell us they still have more new tricks in the bag. RED CROSS CONTINUED Silvercrcek tp., Rev. L. L. Gray and Mrs. Ralph George; Jefferson tp„ Eva Rife; Sugarcrcek tp., Rev. R. A. Hart­ man and Mrs. Raymond Brock; Cnesarcreek tp., W. C. Miller and Mrs. Dennis Pagett;, New Jasper tp., Rev. W. E- Nocks and Mrs. F. H, Conrey; Ross tp., Herbert Smith and Harry Pickering; Xenia tp., north, Mrs. John Ray; Xenia tp., south, Mrs. Raymond Wolf; Xenia city, Mrs. Emma McCal- mont, Mrs. L. S. Hyman, Mrs, Agnes Hurley, Mrs. Karl R. Babb, Miss Mar­ garet Moorehead, Mrs. G. C. Hankins, Mrs. Henry C. Flynn, City Manager M, G. Smith,' Rev. L. G. Wessel, Miss Henrietta Evers, Miss Bertha Warner, Harry M. Smith, Dr. Reed Madden, Dr. H, C. Messenger, George C. Stokes, J, O. MjcDoiman, Miss Eliza­ beth Stevenson, Dr. W. H. Tilford, George Dumbaugh, Fred W. Lang, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Ohmer Tate. Wallace S, Thomas, member of the board of Clark co. chapter, was a speaker at the meeting. TO TI1E EDITOR My Dear Mr. Bull: I wish to thank you for the support you gave, personally, and through the columns o f the “ Cedarville Herald,” ? in my recent unsuccessful quest for ; the nomination for one o f the two ’ Congressmen-at- Large. I am also in* ’ dobied to the good people of Cedar* j' ville for the splendid vote they gave me, I would that you express my appreciation to them who are, many of them, friends o f my sister and b- ther-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. II, C. : L, vis, . | Very sincerely * 1 S. A , RINGER. i tm OUR SIXTH ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY With Bargains Galore Opens Friday Morning It is with no small degree of thanks that Uhlman’s, Xenia, wish to express their thanks to their hundreds of customers for the increased volume of business the past year.. It ife a recognition of our every-day policy of “ Quality at a Fair Price.” Satisfaction is our guarantee. Our Entire lin e o f Ladies Coats, Su its, Dresses Have suffered.a slash in prices to make this’ event the one big feature of this sale. You will not find a larger display for selection in Xenia than what we have to offer for this Anniversary Sale. . SHIES FORALL THEFAMILY It matters not v'hether you want the latest in foot­ wear for ladies or girls. We have the smartest line of Oxfords, Straps, Sandals,' Pumps and Sports in the various colors. We feature white imall styles, grades and size’s. SUITSFORMENANDBOYS . , It matters not whether it is the dress suit, light .'sum­ mer weight or medium for men or boys, ours is the selec­ tion you will find what you want. No store in Greene county will show you a greater or more complete line of work clothing for men or hoys. Dress and work shirts, underwear and hosiery all go in this Anniversary Sale at greatly reduced prices: . UHLMAN’S 19 W. Main Street Xenia, Ohio THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS C O A L With the heating season past and the big demand for coal over, -the mines have established their usual 'low summer prices for the thrifty buyer to stock up for next winter. May prices ere always lowest, increasing a little each month fill heating season. We,offer the following quality coal for summer storage: * POCAHONTAS—High grade coal from the No. 2 seam with all the good points of this type o f fuel—hi- carbon—hard structure— less slack— and—dust treated. WEST VIRGINIA—CABIN CREEK DOROTHY—a widely known and satisfying high volatile West Virginia coal— low ash content and free from clinker, SEMI-SMOKLESS—A clean pure smokeless coal— good coking^—low ash—makes an ideal fuel for steam and hot water heating plants. NEXT WEEK—BINDER TWINE £ CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. South Main Street Telephone 21 Cedarville, Ohio PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric W ater Pumps • We are prepared tainatall Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also agents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS I f you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. Wc can'give you reference o f our plants giving satisfaction .in this community. F. E. HARPER Phone 130* Cedarville, Ohio Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST j . X-RAY EQUIPMENT j t Yellow Springs, Ohio 1 You want POWER You want ECONOMY You also want LOW PRICE Nowhere are they combined so perfectly as in Chevrolet trucks B e W i s e • E c o n o m i s e • B u y C h e v r o l e t ! . jg jM g n w POWER—-to pull your loads! First choice —Chevrolet! It hast the greatest pulling TtAftittUArmf power o f any truck in the entire low-price range! E C O N O M Y -to save you money! First ch o ice -. Chevrolet! It’s the most economical truck fa the world for all-round duty! LOW PRICE—to conserve your capital! First choice —Chevrolet! I t sells fit the lowest price St Which you can buy any high-powered truck! All the qualities which make a truck a money-maker —all the qualities which make truck operation profit* able— arc yoursjiti the highest degree fa these big, _________ _ powerful* dependable Chevrolet*. with cIcar-vi»ion ' See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today for full infer- instrument panel for motion and a thorough demonstration o f Chevrolet safe control abilities. And then . . . Be wise->->economise—buy Chevrolet trucks. / * CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. GENERALMOTORS INSTALLMENTPLAN—MONTHLYPAYMENT*/TOSUITYdtm PURSE NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES always equalized for quick, unswerving, “ straight line'* stops , , NEW FULL TRIMMED DE LUXE CAB NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE with increased horsepower, increased torque, greater economy in gas and oil lb & FUUrfUMTWO ' REAR AXLE With barrel type wheel bearings -on lj^-ton models CHEVROLET TRUCKS ' 'I * ■ WORLD'S THRIFTIEST HIGH-POWERED TRUCKS CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, OHIO Sept, l City sc I k succeeded Bath Tw| Mr. ant IndianapG several da ter-in-law Kuehrmu? Mr, and their gue; H. Deem, ■met, Mr. i Deem, Doris Cuj Mrs, Paul Harry He; Mrs. W. ren o f M* few days Tarbox. with the ’ (has been Baltimore, locate in a Rev. Jai spending a mers, motl Stormont from the ical Semin at Mt. He Stormont, ment, aeco ter-iu*Iaw Mr. and the James •the engage o f their d: Harold Do Fred Dobt ding will iWilliamsor City Schoo . from the it ville Collei State Uni\ .Anderson- i town pike. Announc . coming ma near Cedai on May 29. made Satu: Of Wilmin intended b o f friends teacher in ' County scl, , o f Mr. and gaged in i . The arti issue and e darville Sc 'was recent public scht public add) his talk! w i. .publication terest to tl The senk High Schoo luck supper Burns on 1 MAKKI A t a brit Miss Miidr. with Miss I sisting, the Cultice, a ; lege, ’34, a Schools, to Hamilton, ( announced. The am “ Stan and !• Chester, Ini en&lcd in t Honors The couj over, wher. teaching. A salad hostesses t the guests New Carlis o f Pleasant o f 1935. MRS. FRE1 ■ RE-ELI Mrs. Fre as regent A. R., Sati ing held a’ Wright. AH othc including % regent; Mr Mrs. Franl I. C. Davis McElroy, 1. Reports Townslcy, markers h graves of soldiers an 1812 in Mi Citizenehi] had been n Cedarville ^National placed in t and. in the Mrsj E Henderson Mr*. Paul • member? ( Mrs. W. » . A . R. Ti paper on the After' -MUMP)