The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CKDARVnXE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, M t THE CEDARVILLE HERALD BULL. —”7 7 7 , EDITOR a n d pu b l ish e s WUtorW Juuoe,; OUlo Htwmmf JLutc.; litwai T»U«y Pm* Atm, S»$**,e<Jat the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, Hm afeoad ehu* matter, ’ ~ ~ p ^ A Y r M A Y ~ 17X936 ~ HOLLOW MOCKERY IN NAME OF JEFFERSON When several hundred so-called Democrats gathered in New York City, last Friday evening, supposedly to give honor in the name o f Thomas Jefferson, whose name and memory have for years had a prominent place in American history, there was staged the most outstanding piece of hollow mockery that h'ui yet come before the people since the dawn of what is known as the New Deal. What was said before this gathering jand the demonstration that followed, was as far from repre­ senting political or economic views of Jefferson as is the distance between the North and South poles. The gathering was not truly Democratic for in*the main it represented the scores of five to ten thousand dollar New Dealers on the gov­ ernment payroll. Reports in the press and By radio indicate that the meeting was noted more for its Socialistic and Communistic tendency than that of true Jefferson Democracy. We kribw of no place in the history of Democratic gatherings where the term “Demo­ crat” was so seldom mentioned, a thing that has since been men­ tioned and commented upon by the Democratic press of the nation that has not yet substituted European thought as ex­ pressed by Roosevelt for theories and policies laid down by Jefferson. Many leading Democrats have commented upon the New Deal under Roosevelt as being anything else than Demo­ cratic and today they have but to re-read or refer to the last public utterance of Roosevelt. It speaks for itself. When ,the President of the United States advocates that every boy and girl 18 years and under should be kept in school and by law denied the opportunity of employment at any time under that age, and each man and woman 60 years old should be denied employment by law and that labor between the ages of 18 and 60 be compelled to carry the burden, .you have the theory of the Russian Communist. No president in t^e history of America has ever advocated forcing young boys and girls on the streets, many of them that could be of [financial assistance to their parents. To force a man at 60 from industry would be but making thousands of these self-supported citizens wards of the government, compelled to reduce their standard of living to what a small dole would provide. What was the re-action of the Roosevelt speech ? All you have to do is to read the market pages. Stocks and bonds dropped many points over night. Live stock markets took a big tumble along with grain. Throughout the week-all- stocks have dropped to new lows for the year. MAN NEEDS BUT LITTLE Over-estimating the conditions essential to a happy and" effective life is one of the prime causes of the sense of failure. It takes much less to make one happy than we imagine. Some verifier has put it thus: . “ If there’s no sun, I still may have the moon: If there's no moon, the stars my needs suffice;. If starless, there’s my trusty evening lamp; Or lampless, then my little tallow dip. And if that fails, I still may seek my couch, And sleep and dream there's light again!” What this philosopher-poet is saying is simply that, if life deprives of this, and bars us out of that, and forces us to one new atrangement after another, there .are still all. the materials o f a rich and happy life about us, if we will only think. Life in the average village is something the big city so phisticates despise. Yet in every village are people who have accepted their place, and have turned to the cultivation of in terests arid affections right ,where> they were, and have found peace. ■ . ■ . ’ ■■■■■' . r We ali know then and women who have been deniec financial success and independence, but who plumbed the depths of mind and spirit, and have gained a wealth which money cannot give, nor poverty take away. No* don’t over-estimate the conditions essential to success ful and happy living. It takes much less than .one supposes to make a life. Remember what the late W. K. Vanderbilt once said, he who had everything—“ My life was never destined to be happy, I had nothing to seek for nor strive after.” —^Jamestown, (N. Y.) Post. The Government! is spending $8,- 500,000 on a housing project where apartment houses can. be rented to the class o f people that usually reside in all but abandoned houses, There will he hot .and cold water .electricity, flowers, etc, A citizen o f that city re­ lates an- interesting event whtan gov­ ernment agents forced tenants out that some 500 houses covering sixteen squares could be demolished. One tenant resisted leaving and he was told he would have a chance to move into one of the modem apartments where there was to be no backyards. He wanted to know what he would do with his goat, three ducks and two dogs i f there was no backyard, The agent informed him -no such animals would be permitted but this was more tihan tin tenant could stand when he said: “ I wouldn't trade my goat for two Roosevelts.” Republicans are a bit puzzled over the trend o f the situation in Ohio just at primary time. Leaders under the Ohio law can shut out any proposed candidate if it does not meet their wishes. This year they hatched up what is known ,as the “ favorite-son” plan, all that was necessary was some­ one who would act as a dummy, get elected and stand as trading stock at the National Convention, Robert L. Taft, Cincinnati, a cog in the Hamil­ ton county machine, was willing to carry the trade-in tag, and announc­ ed supposedly in behalf of Gov. London, Kansas. In recent weeks Taft seldom, mentions Landon but gives oiit interviews that he himself is on active candidate fo r president. Meantime the average citizen is non­ plussed, not knowing what it is all about, and becomes indifferent. Cincinnati is in the midst o f a hot fight against the preferential method of balloting fo r city commissioners; Even, the campaign for presidential candidates takes second place. The Republican machine in that city is making a last desperate effort to get control of city patronage as well as contracts. When the commission form o f government was adopted it upset, the gang that had been robbing the taxpayers for years. This week the Charter group favoring the present foi-m o f voting received the support o f the Catholics when letter to that effect' will be read in each o f the churches. The Taft family is divided on the preferential ballot method, Robert L., standing by the' Republican organization, and his brother, Charles, is campaigning for the Charter method. W . R . McChesney CANDIDATE FOR State Representative from Green County. Subj ct to Republican Primary Tues­ day, May 12, 1936. Your Vote and Support W ill Be Appreciated “A Square Deal for All” WE W AN T 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON A ll Other Grades of Junk Highest Prices Paid. XeniaIron &MetalCo. 17 Cincinnati Are. Xenia, Ohio FORSUEANDWANTMSPAYUS It is remarkable the number of leading Democrats that are getting in the clear and backing away from the Roosevelt Ne\y Deal. Of the big shots none in Ohio is greater than Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, who has resigned as chairman o f the Demo cratic Committee in Cuyahoga county an honor he has held for twenty years Baker, still remains, a ' Democrat - but dislikes the New Deal and. resigns rather than sponsor Roosevelt for another term. John K. Raskob, form cr angel of*the Democratic party, who donated great sums, anil loaned the party sums into the hundred of thou­ sands prefers Jeffersonian Democracy rather than Roosevelt Communism Now that he keeps his change in his pocket Roosevelt pot-shots all Demo­ crats that do not agree with him. As long as Roosevelt could spend Raskob and DuPont money they wore real fellows. Now they are enemies of the Republic. In Roosevelt's recent Communistic bnlly-hoo in New York City he at­ tempted to tie the hands o f the farm­ er] with the union laborer^ who has been complaining o f the lugh cost of living under the New Deal. Roose­ velt said the more the government paid the farmer the more the farmer would have to;pay for inety per cent of the clothing made on Eighth ave­ nue, that is wont in the country. This would lead to higher wages for union clothing workers. With one hand Roosevelt hands the farmer a dole and with the other takes it away, leaving him to get his tax and interest money the best way he can. Its a great game o f deception, The labor situation in many manu­ facturing centers has been very dis­ turbing, all due to the policy of the Roosevelt administration. Hundreds o f plants over the country are closed down due to strikes. Twenty-flve union workers in a canvass glove plant in Coshocton, O., have with the aid of out-o-town stril'.e leaders, succeeded in keeping 150 other employees from working for more than a month. Here is a great opportunity for towns such as this to get some o f these smaller industries. Coshocton city and county officials have failed to give the com­ pany or employees willing to work any protection. If such a plant were located in Cedarville. imagine the pos­ sibility o f even twenty-five employees being able to keep a plant closed be­ cause some Russian Red labor leader so ordered. The.Coshocton glove com­ pany should be given an invitation to locate here. “ School Notes” are absent this week due to the fact that copy did not reach this office in time for publication. For vault cleaning and plowing of gardens, call Marion Peterson. Phone 2 on 108, - Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. Move, those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah's Regulator, Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. II. Brown, Druggist. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X -RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio' Mrs. Carrie Jones o f Springfield Miss Bessie Vietor, Greenville, 0., was a week-end guest at the home o f who has been teaching in Darke Mr. W. M. Collins. county schools, spent Wednesday here visiting among friends, following the closing o f her school last Friday, Miss Mr. W ,C. Biff has started work on a state highway cement bridge on Route 78 in Clinton county. Vietor graduated from Cedarville Col­ lege last June. THE TOPIC EOR TODAY IS BABY CHICK FEED We are using The Mineralized Yeast Mills Company’s concentrate which contains the chemical elements to produce best nutritional growth and vitality—mixed with alfalfa meal, ground K, D, corn hearts, etc. This feed has enthusiastic users from Maine to Wyoming —the Dakotas to Florida. Then—When the Starter feed season is past—Kiln Dried cracked Corn is the safest feed to insure against the troubles from the had mould condition in the corn crop this year. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. , ■ " tW Telephone 21 South Main Street . Cedarville, Ohio CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND TERM SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 12, 193C Charles H. Shepherd Sugarcreek Township CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST TERM Subject to Republican Primary May 12, 1936 four Vote and Support W ill Be Appreciated 20 ■years since Sugarcreek Twp. has been represented on this Bodrd Marcus McCallister CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY . GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary, May 12 . Your Vote and Your Support W ill Be Appreciated J. Wm . Fudge CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Asking Your Support For My First Term Subject To Republican Primary May 12, 1936 2 U CHEVROLET DEALER announces THE MOST AMAZING USED CAR VALUES 1 'W f ■ SAVE 50 fo *75 • , ■ Buy Yourself AGoodUsedCar VISIT OUR SALE LOT ON MAIN STREET 1933 4-CYLINDER FORD COUPE Low mileage, good tires and good condition every way. One owner. Special price $340 1934 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN A car with built-in trunk and haf. everything to meet your demands. Special price $42S 1930 FORD ROADSTER Good top and curtains and in good running condition, Special pride $130 1929 CHEVROLET COACH A real bargain. Special price $100 1928 OAKLAND SPORT COUPE One owner, only 10,000 miles. Come in and see this remarkable car. 1927 FORD TRUCK Good racks and metal cab. Special price 1926 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN Good tires and runs good. Special price $35 1929 STUDEBAKER VICTORIA Hot«water heater, car in A -l shape. Price $125 VISIT US FOR BETTER VALUES—TODAY! 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