The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CTSDAEVILUS HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 97, 1035 iwirfa'iiiiiifiii'iiiBii ^HR T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ! KAELH BULL -------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKMSS1—Vifton*! JMttorlal A hoc >; OM q Jv'twEyapw A moc ,; Mi*ml V*U»y I'rwx Awoc. Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, ms second class matter, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1935 GREETINGS OF THE NEW YEAR TO ALL HERALD READERS AND PATRONS election Farley and the highest to the lowest Democrat carried copios o f every dispatcband also a certain na­ tional weekly which carried report* o f how sentiment stood on the presi­ dency, In those days it was lawful because the trend was with the Demo­ crats. Today there is every jndico- n „„ , - „ . . . . . . tion that the New Deal is soon to be The New Deal has just signed , . Xf_ . .. ,, . , another trade treaty with Holland in a* de8d “ .NRA]> * * ? . * * w. V° te which that country will take five per- means ™ e bt^ Y t __ . . . „ ___ ___ . grave yard did not:have half as much cent o f her farm produce require- ■ „ , . . , . . . . . , - w - #___ A *. A y0ll<>w on his back as the New Dealers Mercury Drops "" ; Below -Zero Mark HORSE AND BUGGY WPA We cast our eyes about to behold that WPA has moved back to q period before the horse and buggy age. The Presi­ dent of this nation was very set ere in his criticism when some of his plans failed in courts to lift the nation out of its slough, and referred to such defeat as returning to the horse and buggy age. But the WPA, child of his brain and pet of his professing professors, is not even up to the horse and buggy age. They are doing work in a manner that pioneers had to do it—by hand. All improved methods o f road building and construction are abandoned, almost altogether, and the shovel and pick and wheelbarrow are the tools. When the pyramids were built con­ struction was about that, far along. The mostilies method one can devise is being followed. The excuse is that it makes more labor. But .why could not more be done? Directly and indirectly, nearly the same labor would be used. Two men with a tractor and grader can do what 100 men can do. Why not employ those men longer and do more ? I f it Is a good thing to revert to primitive methods, why not have congressmen ride horses and take stage coaches to travel ? The horses, would eat corn and oats and. help the stricken farm­ er. Why not start spinning andweaving by hand and return to the old traveling cobbler? Why not turn, back everything to the handmade age? Why should WPA and CWA adopt ancient methods when all the rest of the world uses typewriters, adding machines, repeating guns, automobiles, electricity, and steam ■ ■■■* ■ The WPA is not even up to the horse and buggy age. Its methods are primitive. The public gets little for the money spent.—Pulaski, (111.) Enterprise. THE BIBLE INFLUENCES AMERICA Sen! Arthur Capper recently wrote': “ The foundation of our government rests no less firmly, on the American constitu­ tion than it does on the Bible.” There may be those who would take issue with this state­ ment; who do not see that the American conception of a state undominated by a church establishment, and a nation unfetter­ ed by religious restrictions is quite compatible with the concep­ tion of a government whose great principles of conduct and ideals of duty are based on the theory of justice and freedom laid down in the great book of the ages. Abraham Lincoln knew his Bible and its influence had much to do with his grasp of national problems and his attitude toward the actors in the terrible drama of his time. The teachings of the Bible mold character. They ripen the sense of responsibility to others. They inculcate the duties of obedience to law and respect for order. They strengthen the bonds of family life, and consequently and inevitably of the whole social structure. . . . . . ^■* When a community or $ nation has to face trial and en­ counter, difficulty it is fortunate if it has a large proportion of voters A^hose wills have been fortified and whose faith has been nurtured by the sublime teachings of the Bible.1 They will al­ ways be found on the side of the rights of man and free govern­ ment.— Columbus Dispatch. Advice is cheap— experience is costly. By the same token experience is a better teacher than advice. Yet advice, gained from practical experience, is worth considering. The only trouble is that the experience of one man might not be the ex­ perience of another under exactly similar circumstances. So much depends on the qualities of men. Don’t laugh at advice __nor yet accept it unconditionally. It may be good or bad— and you alone are the one responsible for weighing its merits as it applies to your particular case. ments from this country instead of two as at present. But in exchange display in trumping up a report that we must take a liberal supply of gin gomp jaw made in that country so under the terms just agreed to we will have lower tariff on liquor. Just a few weeks ago Canada put over a good deal when we are to take fat cattle, straw votes today are a violation of Saturday morning found the mer­ cury as low as two below in some places in this section. This was the record so far this year and on the shortest day o f the year. It w u fortunate that a light snow fell which gives some protection to wheat. The freezing weather is needed to help dry out the corn. It will also enable farmers to get into the fields to haul out the husked com. 'A young boy from Bath Twp. af­ flicted with meningitis died while physicians in Greene and Clark county argued m to the law governing trans- feed, dairy products m competition ,p0rt;ing a person afflicted with men- with oui home farmers, Canada had . j„g.jtja> supposed to be a contagious another lever, we must lower the disease. The boy had been taken to tariff and take Canadian, Scotch and the Springfield ' City Hospital -on Irish whiskey. With one country we orders of ^ Marshaii( Greene county permit imports to get whiskey, with health ofHcer. The hospital author- the other we export farm imports to itIeg 0luel. boy returned to his get gin. This must be welcome news .home. Death followed. So fa r the to farmers during the season of good controversy is unsettled. The Spring- cheer. Using farm products to trade with other nations for liquor will soon bring us to the point where the Dictator will require each family, to consume at least one quart of; liquor a day to guarantee prosperity. We have received a finely printed booklet, published by the New Deal government in the government print­ ing office showing how Tugwell has bean spending a few hundred million as part o f his duties under the Secre­ tary o f Agriculture. The-government departments have also been sending but Greeting Cards on a lavish scale, all paid for by the taxpayer. Several billion dollars already having been wasted, all o f which will be paid back in the coming years in the form of taxes on all we wear and eat, it would hardly be right that the New Deal would let a little thing like a few mil­ lion Greeting cards worry the treasury department. Clark county potato growers in session last week discussed the New Deal potato control law. Potato, growers naturally are divided on politics. Some are Republicans and some are Democrats. . These potato growers may "Know their Potatoes” but they must not forget the master growers are in Washington, D. C. No one could write a book on what Roose­ velt/ Wallace o r Tugwell do not know on that subject. The Clark county growers used some plain language in opposing the, New Deal law.. The .Holiday season seldom ever causes the politicians to have to take a hack seat for Santa Claus. This week events happened that indicate Sen. Borah is to make a bid for dele­ gates to the Republican national con­ vention next June in Cleveland.' The operators o f the Ohio favorite son plan may have their program cast to the winds. Some rather important Republicans are not following the Co­ lumbus lenders. field Hospital has a contagious ward yet turned away the boy. We do not know who is right or who is wrong but one thing is certain we either have' an over supply o f law on such cases and authority or not enough. The tirtie to settle this dispute is now with­ out waiting until another case de­ velops. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Sale Every Monday SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO .Mala m i NOTICE Probate Judge S. C. Wright has taken an opposite view o f proposed legislation governing juvenile courts and delegation o f complete power over mothers' pensions to the state department o f welfare. Judge Wright has issued a critical statement and recently expressed his views at a meeting in Springfield, For several years, and particularly since the ad­ vent o f the New Deal every move has been toward centralizing all authority either in Washington in some political bureau or some commission .in Co­ lumbus. The proposed legislation would make the present juvenile courts, which have functioned with success, nothing more than a cats- paw for some outside authority. About all Greene or any other county in the state would get would he, payment, of the bills. Every effort is being made to bieak down local school, boards and place control/felsewhere, thus tak­ ing local patrons out o f the picture. If electors do not wake up they will later when it is too late.- .Almost all taxing authority has been taken from, local districts, yet people constantly complain about the mounting cost of taxes year after year. Under the growing tendency o f the times you soon will be denied, the right to vote. That's what becomes o f government by bureaus and commissions’ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day o f April, 1935, the share­ holders o f The Cedarville Masonic Building Company, by resolution more than two-thirds o f the number there­ o f concurring therein, elected to dis­ solve and wind up the affairs o f said corporation, and that the Board o f Directors o f said corporation have filed with the office ,o f the Secretary o f State, at Columbus, Ohio, a certi­ ficate o f dissolution in accordance with said resolution. ' Leo. Anderson, Ralph Wolford, I .8. C. Wright, G. H. Hartman, Karlh Bull. Board o f Directors of THE CEDARVILLE MASONIC BUILDING COMPANY. NOTICE—Please leave Cedarville •Building & Loan Pass Books at their 1office before December 31, 1935, for balancing and auditing. ; 1. C. DAVIS, Sec’y. WE W ANT 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON All Other Grades o f Jufik Highest Prices Paid. Xenia Iron&MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio m STOP ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 53 -TO EXPLA1X- CEDARVILLE, OHIO MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law?’andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTION Policy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service .Vic Donshey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary Subscribe to THE HERALD PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Puiitps We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also agents for the Dure Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS I f you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give yob estimates pn the American Ideal sjtetcn) installed. W t can give yob reference o f our plants giving satisfaction in this community. P h o n e 1 3 0 F. E. HARPER Cedarville, Ohio An unusual situation exists in the sheriff’s office or will likely before the May primary. Sheriff John Bnughn announces that ho will seek the nomi­ nation next May for another term. ' Deputy Sheriff Walton Sp&hr has cast his hat into the ring. It may turn out to be a case of “ Damon versus Pythias.” Prosecutor Marcus Me. Cnllister has announced his intention to file for another term. Two have announced for State Representative so far. Announcements for other offices ran be expected most any time V V after New Year’s. There is a nervousness and some fever in certain circles in the Demo­ cratic ranks just at present. Gov. Davoy keeps marching on capturing endorsements from county commit­ tees. This is sod news to the New Deal that wants another candidate for Governor in Ohio, Democrats in ail ranks are flooding the mails and keeping the track hot. to Washington pleading that unless F. D. ships Tug­ well. Hopkins and one or two others to some foreign port, prospec^ will not look bright for a continuance of “ the more abundant life.” Roosevelt thus far has turned a deaf ear to all such complaints. Even Farley has lost his attractiveness to the Whitehouse on that issue, Frnnklin says to fire either or all'would be admission that “ we are all wrong, when I know we’re right.” The Republicans could hope for nothing more than to have Roose­ velt stand his ground. Charles Sawyer found the track unsafe and with­ drew as a candidate for governor. He knows there is much sand under the New Deal. Former Gov, George White was down in Washington last week to sound the dlarm that all was not well in Ohio for the Democrats. As we see it a lot o f Democrats stand blind to the situation. How can an Ohio Democrat expect much or have any influence with a Socialistic-Com­ munistic administration ? Roosevell never was wrong and never will b e - in his estimation, Thfit Xenia National Bank Extend* kv kb* Community its best Wishes for A PROSPEROUS ✓ NIW YEAR When it comes to handing out Christmas gifts thd $ew Deal let out a newa report this week that sounds like the whistle o f the little boy cross­ ing the graveyard at night. Now we are told lih t publication o f straw votes, polls o f a political nature Are against the la#. About four years ago the straw votes indicated Roosevelt’s We are endeavoring tc give to the people of v -— this community the best banking services possible consistent with security and safety Each Deposit Insured io the extentof$5,000.00 Each Safety Deposit Box Insured to $10,000.00 -ASSETS OVER $2,000,000.00— OUR ORGANIZATION , , E.E„ w, w .< s ; f D1 0 . Flyne, PresMent B. O■ MOT Little Dice » » B' F '* V" ' ^ C“ h“ r OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THIS COMMUNITY L o c Mr. Li attending mat, is h Mrs. D t«r aonte condition. Mr. am tained fiv home Tue Miss J teaching i mal, is lio I f you MiUan, 19 the Funer Mr. Aik in the Eai for the H Mr. Euf tending 1 burgh, Pa. , For Sale Priced rea Cali 174. Miss Git position w . Dayton. Mr. and tertained s ner on Ch Mr, and tertained "Christmas. Rev. D. \ Thursday they will sp relatives an . Mr. and Louisville, )• v the latter’ Oglesbee. Judge ar Christmas j their son-i’ • James L. C ' Miss- Mai in Keijt, O vacation v Mrs, J. E. m _ . . _i . Dr. And compahied 1 yisiting wit in Salem, 1 Mr.' 'and j daughter, T ’ 1 are guests : 'j Mr. and Mi I] Mrs. M. W. Va., is law and dt W. Gallowi. Miss Ma Raymond 1 , number of former, Sa Mr.‘ and ing Severn viBiting' \v former. Mr. Win. hfiss Elsie Youngstow Homer Rei For Salt gilts.’. Will Pringle f Watson. Mr. and ,M Christmas Mrs Gilbet H. Mr. and v daughter, Eil are spendi k parents, M Mr. Arthur O., who to" schools, wi Turnbull, j day. Mr. nne RoissfOrd, ' ' fred Town; spending with relnt Mr. and Thursday .they will sort-ln-law Mw .aWiIf! Mr. and daughter, Pannsylva the Bolkin parents, h Mira. Lo o# Gedarv MttrMar ing the 11 former. * Olhfttiwiati lit* m and lit# Ml