The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAKLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MNMJHtt-if*iliiaul XtUlorUl Awoe.; OW a H#ww*»r A**oc,; MJ rm I Y*U»; F nm Aw«e. Entered a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, «a second claw m atter. ■ ...... ■ . <> .............M _____________ FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 ETHIOPIA PASSES TO ITALIAN CONTROL The war in Ethiopia is over and Mussolini dictatorship conquers a helpless people, one o f the oldest races on the face o f the earth, Harmless, when not attacked, peaceful with the powers o f the woxid ,all was well in that sector until greed- and conquest arose in the breast of the Italian dictator. Modern warfare with the airplane and poison gas brought death and destruction to a people that knew little or nothing of what we might term civilized savagery. For a hundred years Ethiopia has been open to the denomi­ nations o f the world that these people might have some know­ ledge o f the Christian religion. The oft repeated statement of preaching the gospel to all people has had little meaning to these people who in the passing days saw their liberty vanish. In their despiration they naturally turned against those whom in the past, they considered their benefactors. One missionary met death and even the United States Consulate was attacked. It is a sad commetary on such nations as England, France and even the United States, that Italy was permitted to invade a helpless country. We have seen the League o f Nations in action, a group that sit back giving passive but silent support to Mussolini in his conquest. However, England and France, took only such position that would keep them in line for some part of the spoils. In the end Mussolini bluffed all Europe and won.- In this country we boast of our religious freedom and spend millions to. carry the story o f the Bible to all people. We talk peace and preach against war and sing the praise of the brotherhood of man but what of the story of “Am I My Brothers’ Keeper?" ; Dictatorship won a hollow victory. Conquest in far away Africa means slavery under Italian rule for millions. It might be the first step towards Mussolini enforced civilization on some of the nations of the European continent. Mussolini could have been silenced by the combined,forces of the United States, England and France without firing'a shot. Cutting off all trade relations would have been the penalty. Our American Dictator in Washington remained silent, fa r too busy giving away and destroying that which did not belong to him. ■ • W. R. McChesney CANDIDATE FOR State Representative from Greene County. Subject to Republican Prim ary Tues­ day, May 12, 1936. Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Democratic leaders and New Dealers met Monday evening In Xenia to get organized for the primary but if re ports we get are true, like oil and water, the two elements would'not mix and the meeting developed some bad feeling. The party regulars are not much concerned what happens to Gov. Davey and as a result of had feeling between the Roosevelt admin­ istration and the Governor, its Davey first and the New Deal second. Another, question that caused a rift in the meeting was Democratic par­ ticipation in the Republican primary for certain candidates on that ticket seeking nominations. ’ A plea was made for all Democrats to stand by the party nominees, but evidently tfas advice did not fall on fertile ground. One faction is more interested in lend­ ing support to certain Republican nominees and we bear much/mission­ ary work has been done along that line. Democrats may face something new when they -ask for Republican tickets next Tuesday. One Democratic election official is quoted as saying that he would challenge the vote of any known Democrat that asks for a Republican ballot in his precinct If Republican election judges adopt the same rule, much campaign work and instruction as to “Switching” may be for nauglit.1 . ! “A Square Deal for All” PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps We axe prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room' outfits land necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also, agents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS If you are considering a hot water heating plant let ns give you estimates ,on the American Ideal system installed. Wc- can give you reference of our plants giving satisfactiotn in this community. F . E . H A R P E R Phone 130 Cedarville, Ohio While the campaign * for primary nominations with both parties in this county has been on for several weeks, voters have not become greatly ex­ cited, and neither have the candidates. It has been an unusual campaign. The candidates have in the main de­ voted most of their efforts towards their own campaigns. There have been some wild reports circulated about this and that candidate, but as time has passed and the electorate has sift­ ed the wheat from the chaff, the usual reaction has been noticed. Fooling the voter is a bit harder each election time, The primary is the most im­ portant election Mr. and Mrs. Voter face and for that reason we should have as many if not more voters but than for a regular election. If you do not do your part in helping select good candidates; what chance have we of having the right kind of candidates from which you must make your choice next .November? Crops are important' and the season has been- backward for outdoor work, but goO|i government! is imore. important,-nnd.it only requires and hour or so of your time to get to the polls and vote. Its the light vote that usually leads to the wrong candidate being nominated and probably elected later. Do your part and see that your neighbor does his as well. TBS TOFIC r o t TODAY IS FERTILIZER Some people says, “ All fertilizers o f th e same analysis a re a like"—-and w ith the close checking up o f th e S ta te D epartm en t.o f A g ricu ltu re th a t sta tem en t is p a rtly true . A 2-12-2 fe rtilize r o f any m anu fac tu rer i s p re tty a p t to have 2 units of nitrogen, 12 units ,of phosphoric acid and 2 units of pp tash available—bu t— . Hie- method and thoroughness of mixing, the curing du r­ ing m anufacture, th e raw m a teria ls producing th e gua r­ anteed units do m ake a difference in th e effectiveness of fertilizer—so— We have picked A rm our’s a* one o f the re liab le m anu ­ fac tu re rs and solicit your inquiries. USB FERTILIZER ON CORN—IT PAYS CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21. South M ain ‘S treet Cedarville, Ohio Charles H. Shepherd Sygarereck Township CANDIDATE fo r c o u n ty COMMISSIONER ■ FIRST TURN Subject to Republican Primary May 12, 193$ fou r Vote and Suppo rt Will —v Be Appreciated 20 years since Sugarcreek Tw-p. has been represented on this Board Y e a r ’* ' k CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SECOND TERM SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 12, 1936 Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. cu I oub in view of the total anticipated revenue of only half a billion dollars a year from both beer and hard liquor. Mr. Allen Cross1has purchased the 0. T. Batten farm near Selma. Clearly . concisely T o Help You . The Unites State Mews pre- T i l Y o i l T T J l t t l k t H S sente the news of national af- <7 fairs—organised for your eon- __ . renience .in special divisions as These a n (Jays when unprecedented follows: ' things sure happening in n a t i o n a l The Congrese Week—what the affairs to affect you, your living, your House and Senate debated . . . Income and your buying power. S h SS2 pM*fmnUBa*tiona*t' ro<na The United States News, the weekly attitudes. . .implications. , newsmagazine of national affairs, cuts ,Tbs wesWenys week — the a ]ane through the dark for you. What1hD^MPand did * , .*the The United States News gives you, meaning of these conferences, In from half an hour to an hour a stab. «r the union—a Are- week, „a straightforward, connected minute explanation oft h? high- narrative and Interpretation of every- spots in the national .newa keeps thing essential In national affairs, you informed On the essentials. go weU fh e United States News The Political Week—up-to-the- do its jot) of gathering, relating, con- murate report# on what the po- derulng and explaining the important tha^attia SS(ii*and news that It Is read regularly by more planning . . , the kettle bous, than M(000 8UbscrlberB? t-h* A.**??.-*1“ !?.” Thousands of b u s 1ne s s executives, organization leaders, thinking men and the percentages, of the press fee women, read it to keep posted, and against on leading issues, „ . , . ■ " ' Washington Whispers and To- SpMlnl morrow—what is going on back of the scenes, lb the different U ta -S w * w r o n g s * departments, bureaus and "ad- *T . !»/*Sf* DBWI b,w“< V to*^ lW S ach*w «k sne newsi f0jf th# EIGHTEEN Voice of the New Deal—signed ** ^WMK8 fot only *1.00, cat ana a r t i c l e s by Administration spokesmen. Voles of Botlness- THE UNITED STATES NEWS, how business leaders view na* « . . . „ M tionai problems and propose to *2118 M s tre e t, N. W. *°u* thwn- Washington, D. C, a Send The United States New* each week for the next EIGHTEEN WEEKS for *1.00 dapn'w* 0 * 088 e°nt, Hm>* M ” —your special offer to new subscriber*. AND IN ADDITION . . . A ..................................... . ........ erltlcsi appraisal of the Wash* . . . . incton seen* by David Lawrence AddrSae written especially for The United .................................. ............... Squandering a few million is the de­ light of the New Dealers, most of whom never worked at hnrd labor, never had an occupation or a profes­ sion* never knew what it was to live by the “sweat of the brow.*' Its real sport to the spend-thrift son that, could not be trusted with the family fortune. Cutting Florida two parts by a canal so fa r has cost some five million and the work had hardly started until it was stopped. Why? Because those thousands of southern Democrats south of 'the proposed canal would have had their water supply cut off and substituted for salt ocean water, The plan to harness the tides known as the Quaddy project in Miaine has been dropped after spending five" million on a plan to provide “cheap electricity for the New York Fifth Avenue’ mil Jionaires that summer in that Rectioij a few months each year. The NRA has been dead a year yet some 2,500 political appointees are still on .the government pay roll. Other alpha­ betical New Deal projects have been dropped, yet hundreds still thumb their noses a t each other and continue to draw their salaries by the grace of the spend-thrift son whose parental sire massed a fortune undfcr Webster's alphabetical combination better known as THRIFT. It must be great fun to sit back and throw other people's looney away. Ernest H. Schmidt, Xenia, has re­ turned home after spending several montlis in California and Mexico, hav­ ing covered- more than 12,000*miles. Mr. Schmidt holds several honors as a crack shot in. Ohio contests and while in California tried his luck win­ ning either first or second each time, Through friends he was entertained in several parties with famous movie stars and had the pleasure of visiting a number itt”their homes, He is great­ ly impressed with California weather fdr Winter-vacations. ’ We have six candidates on the lie* pitblfcfln 'ticket for couhty commis­ sioner, one being Walter W. Barnett, who 'is asking the customary second term. Each of the other five can­ didates are.to be complimented on the k'ind of a campaign that has been conducted, not once has the contest been centered against Mr. Barnett. One candidate, Joy M. Auld, has, been- ill and unable to campaign the' past two weeks, in fact will, not bo able to leave his bed. He wlU get to use the absent voter's ballot, due to illness. TRAIL OF THE SERPENT stands for alcohol, i(head of the snake, . B stands for beer, so many will take, C stands for Cocktails, just now right . in style, D stands fo r Demons, let loose for awhile. E is for Evils that come in their train, F is for Fools who by liquor are slain. G is for Grief that follows a spree, H for true Happiness no drunkard' (tf) shall see. I is for Interest gained from the -wrong, J.is for Justice, derided so long. K is for Knaves who flourish on gin; .L is for Liars who revel in .sin. M is for Maladies caused by. strong drink, N is for Numbskulls too tipsy to think. 1 O is for oflkers lacking in force. P is for perjury aiding their course. Q is for Quarrels that drinking has made. R is for Rowdies by nothing dismayed, S is for Spendthrifts indulging in wine, T is for Toper whose red noses shine. U for Unlawfulness stands, as you see, V for. Villainy on the same tree. W for Wickedness, rampant may stand, X for Excesses on every hand. Y is for Yeggmen who break through and steal, Z is for Zainies who drink with such zeal. Mi\ Warren Barber took in the ,derby races at Louisville, Ky.J last Saturday. Marcus McCallister CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary, May 12 Your Vote and Your Support W ill Be App reciated W w u Fudge CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Asking Your Support For My First Term Frank Capr tur«s’ young' ji ered the greatc-j. in Hollj^ood a picture is releai iegoers throng realizing they hours o£ the tainment o£ tlu “Lady For A hit turned out 1934 his “It Ha took the year’s season — 1935 ’ was “Broadway, to the final r year's “Ten Be For 193G Cap- Cooper and Je his cast and f Deeds Goes T fron which is’ The film — air ' York and Holly gayest comedy . history, will op ment at the 1 Springfield, FH. ' “Mr. Deeds the story of Subject To Republican Primary May 12, 1936 For Sale-Single row cultivator and a three-burner coal oil stove. Phone 176-F3. * Bishop James Cannon, Jr„ of the Methodist Church of the South at the recent national Anti-Saloon League convention predicted the return of pro­ hibition within ten years. We would expect Bishop Cannon to talk like this for he has been a lifelong battler for the dry cause. But we are surprised to have one like Congressman Martin L, Sweeney of Cleveland an ardent repealist say, as he did, December-1st, in Cleveland “Ohio, will be dry in five years unless some agency has the courage to meet this situation.” He r&ferred to state liquor control sys­ tem, , We have much legislation to save crops and‘birds and cattle and'swine, but are not our children and chil­ dren's children of fa r greater value than all these? Our legislatures make large appro­ priations to save cows and hogs, and then sell our children fo r the license fees paid by members of the whisky sellers and distillers’ trade.—Bishop Warren A. Candler, . • l If you need fence erected or r e - . building of. old fence, Phone I41-F12; MAYWOOD HORNEY. 1 If You Want A Farm Loan—See Winwood . It will pay you to see us, because our proposition will SAVE YOU MONEY. Low interest rate, small cost, easy terms; just-the- plan you should have. Over Seventeen Million Dollars loaned'. There mtisi be a good reason. WINWOOD & COMPANY Rooms 207-8, Over Home Store Springfield, Ohio Person! ■ ff. MX CAR S M £ 1928 OAKLAND SPORT COUPE One owner, only 10,- 000 miles. Come in and see this remarkable CHI** 1934 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN A car with built-in tr.unk and has everything? to meet your demands. Special price ; $ 4 2 5 1930 FORD ROADSTER Good top and curtains and in good running condition. Special price $ 1 3 0 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE $ 8 5 1931 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET New tires. No, 1 condition, $ 2 5 0 1927 FORD TRUCK Good racks and metal cab. Special price i r t $aVe y °u % O t Rtcord-brmmklng *al*s of now Chevrolet s make these bettor trade-in values possible! 1926 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN Good tires and runs good. Special price $ 3 5 1929 STUDEBAKER VICTORIA Hot-water heater, car in A -l shape, J l X. $ 1 2 5 1929 FORD SPORT ROADSTER Good tires and in excellent cond­ ition. $ 1 3 0 1929 CHEVROLET COACH A real bargain. Special price. $100 SUBJlk Ccdarvi Subscribe for THE HERALD “Would you consider it a disgrace to be descended from a monkey?” “Not exactly,” answered the professor. “A monkey doesn’t use alcohol or tobacco or profanity, and in moment* calling for discretion knows exactly when to climb a tree.”—.Exchange, Propagandists for the brewing in­ terests promised voters that the beer traoe alone would pour upward of a billion dollars a year' into the federal treasury. This promise appears ridl-. 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE Reconditioned &itd plac­ ed in excellent shape. This is an attractive coupe. $ 3 2 5 ☆ m m A t 'W l ■ A- h '.-W / 0 7 , 1930 FORD COUPE Good tires and a bar­ gain price at ☆ $100 - ; ‘ s - v r wliifh -,olcj « million !J-.. t or-, lor (liivrolrt (jr-dlpr. m 1v4S PROTECTS YOU! 1934 157-INCH BASE CHEVROLfeT TRUCK Good for trucking or farm use and worth the money. . $ 4 9 5 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ V « n U t F O R B E T T E R V A L U E S — T O D A Y ! CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES , CEDARVILLE, OHIO