The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

m i m i w m $ m > w t ( m m m m *a, ~~ ....................................................................... muon ■«>!<■ ’■-rvw-.* '"y* T U B C E P A R V I L L f e H E R A L D “ I B I S * B U u T ~ ..- .. a n d ' p u b l is h e r ■*■KWM> .if(!t»»ll' iwf<i i$M»MspsaatR.gftiaMtJWtonl ws«r fMt AHWS, ■-ypllULW4»'"t-"iU^.' u, dl»'*»i9ftym»iP»q)iil >»"T »>i.«|liiliw.ff Hamm"'i*r^f»-'-■ n’cr** IM e id 8* the PodtQlBce, Cftdirvflle, Ohio, October 81,1887, M M w ^olw am etter. , - ____ " *' 1 THOSE NINE OLD MEN^THE SUPREME COURT Thore never was a truer statement then "It makes a dif­ ference whose ex is gored.” When "those nine old men,” a statement frequently made by New Dealers and some adminis­ tration purported newspapers, upset the NRA, we heard the . *horse and buggy” sarcastic remark by Roosevelt. When the court decided against other New Deal Communistic legislation there were intimations that the ‘‘old men” were not in tune with the times When the court held against the AAA it was like an eruption in bades and soon a score or more bills were offered in congress by the Jeff Davis branch o f the Democratic party seeking to curb the power o f the court. The same newspapers that thundered against the Supreme Court on New Deal issues used columns of space praising the nine nice old men*for their unanimous decision when the Lousi- ana newspaper tax law was held to be unconstitutional. This was one o f the late Huey Long's laws that was founded on much the same principle as has been New Deal measures—using the government to club business and individuals that did not fall into line. However newspapers that support, the “ peaceful Roosevelt revolution” were just a bit inconsistent in attacking the court as “ old men out of tune with the times” and in sub­ sequent issues praise the court because a decision rendered was favorable to their business. - .With the decision Monday, when the “ cultured nine,” passed on the JTew Deal TVA, we read again in the New Deal press that these gentlemen are not such badbellows..after,-all. What the Jeff Davis congressional contingent will do with the proposed bills to tie the hands o f the court, is a matter of speculation. With this decision,we' pass from the “horse and •buggy” stage into that realm of the more abundant life—with the states north o f the Mason and Dixon line that contribute more chan seventy-five percent of the federal taxes,, paying the cost o* hundred million dollar power projects that the south can have cheap electrical power. Millions o f acres o f south land will be placed in cultivation with- irrigation* to compete with crops raised in the central states. Its a new deal for the south at the expense of the north. From now on you will hear more of what the south has to offer and less criticism o f the Supreme Court by New Dealers and the Jeff Davis element o f the Democratic party lead by a “ New York Fifth Avenue Silver Spooner.” . DID YOU EVER SEE THESE? And, by the way, did you ever see a man carrying a bill- - board under his arm? No. Did you ever see a handbill on a reading table? No. Did you ever see^a picture o f the new hat you want come into the home via radio? No. Did you ever see a home newspaper thrown into the wastebasket,.without being read? No. , That’s why Herald advertising brings results. Those who get things for nothing never fail to come back for another supply on the same terms.. You bad better use caw whew you wear your mail-order shirt or display the Sears & Saw-buck hammock. Ohio has a “Use” tax to catch purchases outside o f the State to escape a sales tax. The law was primarily to check the purchase of aatomoNes outside of Ohio, especially in Indiana and Ken­ tucky,- All goods purchased from dis­ tant mail -order boshes are subject to this new form o f .tax as well as auto­ mobiles. This week the State Tax Commis­ sion sends out notice to all vendors ' Lthat ail sales subject to the Ohio U?o . (Tax between. January 1 and February 29, 1936, ■ the sellers making such sales "Shall”either collect the foil and! exact amount due on such sales, or such sellers shall Tpport to the Coin­ mission ell such sales before March 15th. The name of the purchaser, the nature of the property sold, and the total price must be giyen. ■ I.' ^TT^y. <t ^ There is a turning up of noses in ipany quarters because business firms must sit down anddig up a lot of data about their business .for a govern­ ment agentcallingon foem. Of course it is none of the 'government’s busi­ ness covered in these reports. One cannot criticise the agent. He had nothing to do with .passing of the New Deal law.. He only gets a small part pf the Roosevelt four billion cor­ ruption fond created by Congress'for political purposes. The reports will likely go info a government furnace. / •^ — * Father Coughlin, radio crusader, once a loud supporter- o f_ the New Deal, is getting farther ' away e,ach week from his once lofty position, as spokesman for Roosevelt.' Coughlin is strong for currency inflation. He has no place for the Roosevelt “bank-, er-bond-inflation” as he terms it, He says the NeW Dealers are not driving the money changers out of the temple. This week he attacks Cong. John J, O’Connor, (D) head o f the House rules committee, and the for has been in the air ever since. The Congress­ man intimated the priest made big profit in the Ropsevelt silver boom and that if ha came to Washington he would “kick him from the: Capitol to the White House.” Coughlinwired back he would be on the Capitol steps at 10 o’clock, Wednesday, February 26. The next day O’Connor apologized before the House for part o f his state­ ment. The apology may be the covet* lid that will,smother any attempt to expose other prominent Democratic leaders that had inside on the Roose­ velt silver boost. ' * 9 9 A T h r i l l i n g F a r m R o m a n c e CEDARVILLE OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 21, 36 7:30P. M. Any and everyone interested in farming or in raising o f poultry or live stock in any way are invited and welcome to this FREE TALKIE MOVIE. through the courtesy o f Purina Mills and C.L.McGuimi TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. PUBLIC SALE! I will soil on my farm one mile north o f Jamestown on the South Charleston pike, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936 Commencing at 11 A. M. The following property: HORSES and MULES Consisting o f 5 head o f horses and a team o f mules. 30-Head of Sheep—80 Including 84 head of Delaines. A fine lot of sheep. 4—Wead of .Milch Cows—4 FARMING IMPLEMENTS Including a good line of farm implements for general farm use, including a tractor threshing outfit with 22- inch cylinder. HAY AND FODDER TERMS OF SALE-CASH *. € » D # l # £ id c 6 j r This week government agents dis­ covered $200,000 in a New York bank deposit vau)t box that was in gold. In as much as the New. Deal has made ft unlawful to hold gold coin or gold certificates, the moneywas seized. The owner will.be given Roosevelt paper money and wjll.no doubt face charges in court, Udder the Roosevelt plan of inflation the $200,000 will be “re­ valued” and stand on the governments cuff at'something like $398,000.. In other-words if yoh have ten dozen eggs you can use the Roosevelt yard­ stick fob measurement and enter them on your home record as fifteen dozen. However egg dealers still buy eggs at 12 a dozen, not 18an inflated dozen. Stanley Layboume, well known Clark, county farmer, hands the South Charleston Sentinel a clipping from a Los Angeles paper that is interesting: I Am Against The New Deal Because Of— Franklin D. Roosevelt; Mrs, Roose­ velt; Those little Roosevelts who have been to Reno; Those little Roose­ velts who have not yet been to Reno; J|m Farley; Madame Perkins; Rex Tugwellj Felix Frankfurter; The rest of the misrtamed Brain Trust; General Hugh Johnson; General Hugh John­ son’s “Robbie” ; NRA before it was declared unconstitutional; NRA since ’ it was declared unconstitutional; Mrs. Roosevelt; PWA; WPRA; CWA; (FERA; RRA; SEC; AAA; TVA; All other.combination of letters; Raymond Moleyl Donald Richberg; Mrs. Roose­ velt; Unfilled promises; Unproniised fulfillments; Taxes; More taxes; Pro­ cessing taxes; The slaughter o f little pigs; The ship subsidy scandals; The great amount of government in busi­ ness; The infinitesimal amount of business ift government; The “Nour- mahal” ; Unprecedented' bureaucracy; The $4,800,000.000 campaign fond; Boondoggling; Dirt Swapping; Leaf raking; Mrs. Roosevelt; Deflation of the currency; Inflation of the cur­ rency; The repudiation of the gold clause in government bonds; Midgets in the seats of the mighty; Norman Hezekiah Davis: Dr. H, A. Morgan; Relief distribution for election pur­ poses; Parlor socialism; Backhouse socialism; Socialism everywhere: Sub­ sistence homesteads; “M-y-y-y Frien- —n-n-da” ; The Constitution, God save it; The Supreme Court, God bless It; Thomas Jeffdreon; James Madison; Andrew Jackson; Every other Demo­ crat worthy of the name; The War of the Revolution, fought to establish our independence; The War of 1812, fought to preserve our independence; The War between the States fought to preserve States’ rights; Mrs. Roosevelt; The surrender ’ to union labor: Harry Hopkins; Yardsticks; Meaningless social security legisla­ tion; Recognition of Soviet Russia; Dr. A. E. Morgan} David Lilienthal; Roy Howard; John Lewis; The people who are for it; The people Who are against it; Constant clap-trap; Im­ practical biishwa; And, last,'but by no means least, the ubiquitous Mrs. Roosevelt. Orj have I mentioned her before, THI S S PR I NG those stowa will need, special care and special feed. WE HAVE THE FEED Cedarville Grain Co. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page) tirely pew marches and formations will be used. The members of the girls basketball team will furnish the special attraction during the half of the boys' game. Dent miss it! Greene» Qm /Torn unty Basketball ournaraent The Greene County, Basketball Tournament win bq held February 27, .*28, 29, in'the Central High School Gymnasium, Xenia, Ohio, Games will be played at three night sessions as follows: Thursday, beginning at 6:30; Friday, at 7:30? and Saturday, at 7:30. Admission rates are per session, Thursday and Friday, 80c, Saturday night, 35c; season ticket,- 75c; Re­ served season ticket,- $1.50. Cecjar- vilie’s quota of reserved season tickets is twenty. Anyone' desiring to pur­ chase reserved tickets should -get in touch with either Supt; H. D. Furst or Coach Paul Orr soon.- If there are any tickets, not'sold, they will be released to other schools not later than two days prior to the tourna- mont. 1he* eight boys’ teams which will vie for honors, include Cedarville, Ross, Silvercreek, Jefferson*, Spring Valley, Bryan, Bellbrook, and Beav­ ercreek, Saturday afternoon at Supt. Aultman’s office, when the drawing 'will be made to determine the order of play. ,^ Cedarville’s undefeated girls' foam, winner of the county league will meet Ross,- the Second place winner, of county league competition, iti the pre­ liminary to the finals of "the tourna­ ment, Saturday evening. The C. H. S. band with its director will also attend the finals to famish music and form letters of the oppos­ ing Schools. The committee in charge. of this year’s tournament includes C. A. De- voe, BowCrsville; C. W. Lane, Spring Valley; and Karl Wright; Bellbrook. Officials will be A. R.’ Tilton, ath­ letic director, Hamilton, H. 3.; Carl Dunning, Withrow H. S., Cincinnati. While we worry about our present old fashioned wtater-we have heard so milch from our elders, just take a view of the above picture and see what Mata street,looked like back in 1895. On the left is the opera house with the Bird building back. On the right was. what was then known as the Barber, block where the C. M. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The. Junior Class Play will be given on Thursday and Friday, March 19 and 20. Crouse Hardware Store was located. The small building just south is the present location of the Herald. Next the Warner and Chew properties where the Exchange Bank building is now located. In the distant the Ervin-Williamson building now own­ ed -by M. C. Nagley. At this time a twelve inch snowwas recorded, which can be seen by the hanks pn each aide of the .street. .No­ tice the modem conveyances, two horses, and haggles and a bob-sled When the snow was cleared 4from the sidewalks the bank along* the street was about four feet high,many children of that day not being able to see from one aide of the street to the other. • ' . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson '%* nfcViJP.B.FITZWATER. 0,0„ >aumbM-ofFaoultjr,MoodyJllblo -v * ’ *.'/ ”In»tltnt*©fChl««». . WWfvtamKewapaptrunl«a> .............................. ^ Lesson for February 23 PEOPLE BEFORE PROPERTY LESSON TEXT—-Luke 8:26-37. GOLDEN TEXT —No servant can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else ho win hold 'to. one, and despise the other, e ennnot serve God and mammon.—Luko 16 : 13 . : PRIMARY TOPIC—Je*u» With His* Friends In a Storm, , ■ JUNIOR TOPIC— Jesus With His Friends in a storm. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Sympathy cr Selfishness? YOUNG * PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Human Welfare Before Financial profit, ; After bis teaching by the parable of the soli and the lighted candle. Jesus exhibited hi# credential#, enforc­ ing his teaching by demonstration# of his mighty power.) . I, Jssus Calming the 8torm (vv, 22- 25). In this miracle he demonstrated hi# power over nature. 1. Jesus asleep (v, 23), While the..*, disciples were sailing the ship thetf.’ Master fell asleep. » 2. The frightened disciples (w. 23, 24). The etorn) ieema to hare been an unusual one. Thesesturdymenwere used to storms, blit as their ship wn# being filled with water they awoke Jesus with their cry of fear. 3. Jesus-rebuked the wind and wa­ iter (v. 24), At his word there was a great calm. We can with confidence pnt our trust In JesUs Christ. 4, Jesus rebuked the disciples (v, 25). After rebuking the raging ele­ ments, he turned to the disciples, lie did not rebuke them for waking him, but for their lack of faith. Il< Jesus Casting Out Dsmope (vv. 26-30). In this mighty act Jesus' power over demons was demonstrated. Demon possession was In that day, and It Is today, an awful reality. *The charac-. (eristics are often similar to cases of insanity, and many ate. called Insane, who' are really demon-possessed. ' . 1. Jesus met by the demoniac (vv, 26-20), This poor man’s suffering was dreadful. He abode in the tombs with­ out clothing, At ihe sight of Jesus he made ah outcry and fell down be­ fore him and besought him hot to tor­ ment him, There Is no doubt in the mind of demons us to the reality fit a place of torment, 2. Jesus* question (v. 30;. He asked * him, "What Is thy name)’’ His pur­ pose was to bring the real man to consciousness, to enable him to dis­ tinguish between himself and the de­ mon who held him. The answer show# that the man thought hi# case was hopeless. He said, “Legion,'' which meant that many demons bad entered Into him, 8. The demons* request (vv. 81, 82), They asked permission to enter Intp A herd of swine, < 4. Their request granted (vv. 82, 83 ), JnBt why this Wrf* done we do not know. Since Jesus did It, we must believe that It wfts right .and wise. 6, The effect upon the people (vv. 84*87), ft. The keepers of the swine went end made it knows is the elty end country, . b. The people made Investigation. They saw the map sitting at„the feet of Jesua, clothed and In his right mind, and. heard the testimony of those who had seen what was done. • c. The multitude besought Jesus to depart from them. HOWsad it Is that in the face of the mighty works of Jean# men will not open their hearts to him. 6. The request of the healed man (vv. 38, 89). He desired to be with Jesus. This was natural and right, but his responsibility was to go home and.show, to the people there what great things God bad done for him. Ilf. j#iua’ Power Over Disease (vv. 43-48). Jesuft heals a woman with an issue of blood. Observe: 1. Her helpless condition (v. 43), She bad 'been a great sufferer for twelve long years (Mark 5:26). 2. Her faith (v. 44). Her faltli was demonstrated by pressing her way through the thronging multitude. 3. Her* confession (v. 47). She thought furtively to get the blessing, but Jesus had her make a public con­ fession. 4. Christ’s words of encouragement (v. 48), He told her that it was her faith, not her touch, that saved her, and bade her go In peace. IV. Jesus Raises the Dead (vv. 40- 42; ,50-56). 1. Jairus’ request (vv. 40*42). His only daughter lay dying. He besought Jesus to come to bis bouse. 2. Jairus Informed of bis daughter’s death (v, 49). 8. Jesus’ assurance (v. 50). 4. The skeptical mounters (51-53). .5, The daughter raised (vv. 54-50). Saturday, Feb. 22,. Washington’# birthday will he it holiday for all state and county* officials'as well as those in cohnectioti witfa themail service. P U B L IC S A L E y Having rented my farm I will sell at public auction on the form located One-half mile south of Cedarville on State Route 72, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1936 j COMMENCING AX 12 O'CLOCK, NOON . . ’ *. the following property: . j . * > . - 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 One tealfh of black geldirtgs, nine and ten years, weight*S250, lbs.».- sound. This is a real 'broke team of Ttorses with a lot of quality, -One hay gelding coming four, weight 1500 lbs., sounds broke,app.a Row worker. One team sorrell and roan geldings, three years and sound. This is a real team with plenty of draft quality. One two-year-okl sorrell gelding, sound and ft real draft- colt. One grey gelding Colt coming a yearling. ' > 1 '*■- ONE COW WITH CALF BY SIDE One brindlo cow with calf by side. An easy milker and rich milk. 25—HEAD OF SHEEP—25 Consisting of 24 Delaine and open wool ewes to Iamb April 1st. . FARMING IMPLEMENTS .* Consisting of 1 wagon, 1 manure spreader, 2 mowing machines, 1 I- H. C. com planter, 1 bay teddejr, 1 hay*rake, 1 .land roller, 1 double- disc,^ two-row I. H. O. corn plows, 1 single row, com plow, 1 »U|ky plow, 1 walking plow, 1 60-tooth harrow, 1 five-shovel cultivator, .1 single shovel plow, 1 weeder, 1 com shelter. *Harness, collars and bridles. \. ' MISCELLANEOUS . Delaval Cream Seperator, single-trees, double,trees, forks, shovels, butchering. tools,* etc. HOUSEHOLD GOOD££-Ice box, kitchen cabinet, kitchen cupboard, tables, davenport,, beds and dresser, Chairs, large mirror, 1 Copper-Clad range, used 1 year, if not .sold by day off sale, 1 electric washer. . - ' TERMS OF SALE—CASH ' A. O. EVANS ** - -iw1 -fc \vv, ’-ix - -* i CARL TAILOR, Auctioneer ELMER SMITH* Clerk l - 'V Vf ’ f, :1 FIRST lo the HEARTS of HIS COUNTRYMEN George Washington, whose guiding hand launched till* nations dedicated to Individual liberty and personal freedom within the law*We joio Inpaying tribute to his memory, The Dayton Poorer & Light Company L o c a I b i i Ifo# A ehuh betwi fo !£ ia*n« Son Hesswpirs ear o: my niicH rest fojIMfS to both, •r#wees injured WM u* Fudg hf A candidate 1 sfeariff at the Re FMffi formerly MByouthful da> *pekOMi, . . - Antioch Collet ha* the resigi Arthur Morgan, tb« TVA author wffli bo accepted meeting o f the fc ports, ___• “Hidden Harv will be given in Friday evening, hu , by the eour. and 'G, L. McQui: interested in rai live stock are i> •tainment. Mrs; *Margare; informally at six nesday evening a Miss Ruth Lewis theta-birthdays. Visa Nell Reede. bough and Billy iet.No- B, tWO >ob-sled ,L* from ng the i, many rvg able treet to £ farm" .Wft have had reprints "of some pictures on a be than .new* print coot to each wou vise that severa’ single order. T picture would be age person wou **.More then a tl. estate will be so bark taxes and * tract# are hi Ba Village. There v -offered in Cedar - In the, village. ' lag* property ti taxes are not pa 9th the property - quired by law .Jamies J. Curlett lbs.K * One : good ! )und. ! xrdld '*' *colt milk. The annual bu: Research Club u of Mrs. Karlh B noon, seventeen ent. .-The progra­ medthe'program 1 approval. The c- sultad in the elec Mrs. A. E.. Rich. W. R. McChcsnej J. E. Kyle, secret Galloway, treasu st. les, 1 iub!e- sulky . or, .1 1 i and , I ovels, .tchen hairs, ay off HIC GRA f ( Clerk > &U, p' - RE 6 Mile. East of 24 H( 1000 Tc in Ml in t BIGMAS SODACR GRAPENi SOURorl I SPINACH . COFFEE, i SOAPCH SUGAR, T i c o m w i HOMINY 1 i SweUfola- Wi IWATOEi m m m . 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