The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

-•J* - CmUm iLK HERALD, FRIDAY, 4UKE *5,1988 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD THE HC c u l t u r e CLUB 1 k a r l h bull . - JWttorUl — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Nw spspsr A m oe.i MUari V*U» P mss Astoe, ; Ratared a t th i Pott Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, a* t* e o » d e l i i c m a tte r^ MliejSHB.P1' in *"< u»» i.minJi jl: m .m - i - i,. ■"uw■i.i.<ln '■<,•■. i.i»u,■«'■*!.;." an ■' whim . FRIDAY, JUNE 2$, 1936 HOPKINS SAYS PLOY 'EM OR WE'LL FEED 'EM After the New Deal stage show over the air last Saturday with prepared questions and answers, Hopkins, the Roosevelt Santa Claus acting as interlocutor, we can expect a grand rush of New Deal farmers and manufacturers to "take up the slack” in unemployed labor a t higher wages. That was Harry's ultimatum and his big club was "if farmers and manufacturers do not employ more labor a t higher wages, we'll feed 'em at their expense.” Certainly no New Deal farmer or manufacturer can hide his conscience and not follow out the Hopkins dictum to the letter. Those who are not preaching the gospel of the New Deal of course will be hit with the same big club but this will be due them. How will the club be used may concern some but as for manufacturers they received their answer Saturday night when Congress passed the confiscatory tax law (that will force up prices on all manufactured products) while farmers will get theirs with Roosevelt ordering more imports of wool, Canadian beef, wheat and corn to keep the American price down, thus denying the farmer the opportunity of taking additional pro­ fits. This was done on wool two weeks ago and not a pound of American wool is being purchased from farmers a t this time. Import wool comes into the country a t a lower price than the American market. ' Followers of the New Deal of course will not wait but at once take on more labor at higher prices to show their faith in the Santa Claus government, tha t others will follow to make the Roosevelt Socialistic New Deal a complete success. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO NOMINATE A SOCIALIST I t has been handed down in history tha t in Philadelphia we have the "cradle of liberty,” I t was here tha t the greatest document in all history was written—the Constitution of the United States. Under that document We have authority for the . Supreme Court of the United States.. Both have been targets v~of the radical element of the Democratic party in recent months with threats th a t both would be out-la ed. But to add bitter to the wormwood the same political party now holding its national convention in the "cradle of liberty,” we find argument over the much debated two-thirds rule, which states south of the Mason arid;Dixon line want retained tha t they can dictate and control the present conven­ tion as in the past. It was these same states back in the sixties that rejected the Constitution and seceded and set up their own government, all of which was wiped out by the Civil War. It is little surprising then that we should have threats of at­ tack on the Constitution and the Highest Court of the land. The party of Jefferson having degenerated to socialism (ignoring the 1932 Democratic platform) it will not only seem strange to Philadelphians but the country as well, that a socialist is to receive, a presidential nomination at the first seat of govero- ment. • ■ ■ ' It would have been much more in keeping with the trend of the Roosevelt socialists that the convention should have been held in Wisconsin where the LaFollete socialists rule the Republican party and have announced support at the coming election of Franklin D. Roosevelt. The LaFolletes ignore the regular Socialistic candidate, Norman Thomas, Coughlin, Lampke, Townsend arid others of radical political thought have bolted Roosevelt and formed the “Union Party.” .There is much to be said of constitutional Democracy but as to socialism, that is something, else. No wonder A1 Smith -"takes a walk.” Self-respfcCtanddecency demands it. . Regardless of the fact that prize­ fighting in the U. S. is a violation of law the big bouts continue and inter­ est seems to grow with each feature event. The one last' Friday night be­ ing broadcasted blow by blow gave the sports and some ten million fans in the U. S, a picture that probably was more realistic than the main show out in New Jersey. The outcome of the fight was a surprise to nine-tenthB of those who venture opinions of puglistic battles. I t is also unlawful to transport fight pictures but ’the public never knows just how they ar- ve in certain cities, In fact the American people are so wrapped up in prize fighting i t makes no difference whether the law is ever repealed. Its hard to tell probably one of our future cabinet members m aybe one of the managers of the last fight. Post master General Farley graduated from a prize fight promoter to Roose volt campaign manager and 'then to postmaster general. • The press correspondent of a Day- ton-Springfield papers down in Phila delphia sends a letter back stating that while Philadelphia is supposed to bo a closed town on Sunday, yet saloons near convention headquarters were permitted to remain open last Sunday “for the convenience of the delegates attending the Democratic convention." How thoughtful! , .............., , , In reading of the prominent Dem­ ocrats that are “taking a walk," that is walking in the opposition direction which the New Deal is traveling, we wonder just what the telegram of 'congratulation from James, M. Cox. former Democratic governor, to Coi Frank Knox, Republican nominee for vice president, means.; Every little movement in politics has n meaning of its own. No one ever accused the astute “J. M." as having socialistic tendencies in or out of politics. Former Lieutenant Governor, Chas. Sawyer, Cincinnati, outstanding Dem­ ocratic leader in the state, has been chosen Democratic National Commit, teeman from Ohio, to succeed W. A. Julian. Tiie Ohio delegation is to be complimented on its selection. It looks like Ohio is trying to raise the standard of its Democratic leaders. However the Daverycrats probably are secretly nursing some bruises. Sawyer is head and shoulders' over most of the Democratic leaders in Ohio. t The H9m£ Culture CjUh held its annual business meeting and corned Idish lunciMOifa t the home of Mrs, S. C, W righv Tuesday. At this time Mrs, Harry Nasfay was elected president of the club while Mrs. C. E, Hill was elected Vice president, Mrs, Cora Truntbo and Mrs. C. E. Masters, were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Subscribe' for THE HERALD t h e T opic for to d a y is Wheat Harvest! . _• ■ ■ ■ ■ t ■ * - \ . First interest of some farmers in. marketing wheat is .price. No elevator enjoys a special position in selling for the fanner to terminals, so with a legitimate handling and service charge >,bid prices should be pretty much in line. Next then is SERVICE. -..We have installed every equipment to facilitate graiki handling and offer a service without annoying delays. From accessible scales, trucks or wagons move to the power dump where they are elevated and dumped in an instant Ample capacity conveying equipment takes it • immediately out of the way to storage bins. Accurate testing equipment permits knowledge of grade and price at the instant. RACKO Binder Twine— $4.00 Cash CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. South Main Street Telephone 21 Cedarville, Ohio EXECUTOR’S SALE Saturday, July 11 , 1936 2 :00 O’clock P, M. ON THE PREMISES SOUTH MAIN STREET, CEDARVILLE, OHIO The residehce of the late Dora J, Kelrr, an excellent property for a HOME Modern eight-room house with bath, in good condi­ tion, Gas furnace} also coat furnace. G66d cellar with laundry equipment. Electricity, gas and city water. This is one of the most desirable resident properties in Cedarville, !> Well located, large lot, and an ideal place to live, Appraised at $3500.00. May . sell for two-thirds. 10% to be paid on day of sole. Balance when sale is confirmed by the Probate Court. May be inspected by applying to V J, E. HASTINGS, Executor. M1U.BR & FINNEY, Attorney, Xenia, Ohio, W1EKERT A GORDON, Auctioneers, While Gov. Davey urges repeal of the sales tax on foods there has not been any wave of demand for . im­ mediate action on the part, of the electorate. Even • the Democratic press labels the Governor's move as purely political. If the Governor will take the Sherrill report for what it recommends he can save the .state fifteen million dollars each year and by so doing wipe out all sales taxes The Sherrill report adoption would mean the dropping of hundreds of political appointees along, with state commissions set tip to care for the "upper bracket" party leaders. The Governor does not seem to be inter­ ested in that report. While the Democratic convention in session in Philadelphia was being staged by Jim Farley in true “East- side" fashion and Roosevelt was try­ ing to heal the breach in labor union circles between Green and Lewis, Sen. Barkley, Kentucky, pictured the New Deal and how the tuition had been saved. I t was unfortunate that the Senator failed, to even mention Ihe^ dead NRA, the Roosevelt-Labor Union racket forced on- the nation, which was outlawed by thu Supreme Court. . While all this was taking place open rioting in Dixie, down in Arkansas, where "croppers" had unionized to fight southern land- owners. The Roosevelt farm program was for the land owner in the south, the “cropper" beat .known as tenants being -the “forgotten men" we hear so much about. The south never ob­ served the NRA, has no place for any kind of.labor union. Roosevelt’s- labor union program is for the $orth, he dares force labor or social legisla­ tion in the South and never mentions anti-lynching laws, IvKK or even the Black Legion floggings. It is really wonderful the interest he has in- promoting ROOSEVELT and So­ cialism. N O T I C E t h e In pursuance of the order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 11TH DAY OK JULY, I93C a t 2:00 o’clock P. M., on the premises, the following de­ scribed real estate: Situate in .the County of Greene, in the State' of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedar­ ville,’and being all of Lot No. 6 in Kyle’s Addition to the Village of Ce- darviUe, as the seme is numbered and known on the recorded plat of 'said Village. ! Said premises are located on Soufh .Maiti Street in said Village. Said premises are appraised at Thirty-five Hundred Dollars, ($3500- .00), and must be sold for hot less than two-thirds of spid appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon de. livery, of deed. A deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the purchase price will be required upon the day of sale from the purchaser to insure good faith until the sale can be confirmed by the Court. Said sale is made by order of the Court in Case No. 3039, J. E. Hay­ ings, Executor of the Estate of Dorn J. Kerr, deceased, vs. George J. Rogers, et al., in the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio, HAa™NGS, Executor. Miller & Kinney, Attorneys, 0-11—7-2d) For Sale—Bailed or loose hay. C. E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio. L E G A L N O T IC E Frank Reed, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th day of May, 1985, Opal Reed filed her certain action against him for divorce on the ground* of gross neglect of-duty, said cause being Case No, 21107, Common Please Court, Greene County, Ohio.* Said cause will .come on for hearing' on or before the 8th day of duly, 1988. MARCUS SHOUP, (6-26d) Attorney for Plaintiff, fob OUR OPENING LAMB SALE "AND FAT LAMB SHOW MONDAY. JUS-Y 19 * W $75.00 In Premiums WRITE OR PHONE FOR ENTRY BLANKS SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. SALE EVERY MONDAY Sherman Ave. - SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Mala 335-J • Justaddhalfagallonofpure linseedoiltoagallonofLOWE BROTHERS t»ERBY RED BARN PAINT. , . and get a gallon and a half pf paint that comparesfavorablywithmany higher priced) paints, It’s tough and durable --good .for many hard winters and many summers of scorching heat. And- it’s* low in price. ‘ UseDERBYREDandyou’ll save money. Stop in when you're in town and ask us about Derby Red. And don’t forget to get a copy of Lowe Brothers new free book, “Practical Hints on Painting and Decorating." You will find it interesting andhelpful. PU -R I-NA WITH PUR-A-TENE * ; The Only Feed Made Containing* Putatene " WHAT IS PURATENE? Puratene is concentrated green feed made from a substance called Carotene which is the yellow coloring . matter extracted from plants and vegetables and when taken into the body converted into vitamin A. Scientists have found tha t vitamine A is the exclusive something in green feed tha t has so much to do with ’*Health and Egg production. Startene, Growena, Layena, Turkey Startena, Grow­ ing Chow* Lay Chow, Broiler Chow, Chowder Supple­ ment all have Pur-A-Tene. All these feeds in Stock. Also Pig and Hog Chow, Cow Chow, Calf Chow, //Steer Fatena, O-Mo-Lene. C.L.McGuinn THE PU-RI-NO STORE CUMMINGS&GRESWELL CEDARVILLE, OHIO FARM IMPLEMENTS. HARDWARE. PAINTS OIL TELEPHONE—3 Smith Millar S t Cedarville, O. 1' •» . ■ -—’ 1 J f , Chevrolet owners say: "We go t more features and more value by choosing C m J M f ' U n v c a & / • . . and these owners are right, a s we b e l ie v e y o u w ill agree when you consider the following exclusive Chevrolet features: Think of the extra dollar vain* in one great Chevrolet - feature alone-NEW PER­ FECTED HTPRXOITC •' hHAKESl Time am the ' sofest an3 smoothest-acting brakea ever developed—al­ ways equalised—always de­ pendable. . Then is also plenty of extra value In Chevrolet's SOLID STEELone-pieceTURRET TOP, i t puts the safety of solid* seamless ■steel over your bead—is smarter look­ ing—keeps the car cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Another feature that will be worth a great deal to you is Chevrolet’s IMPROVED KNEE-ACTION GLlblNC HIDE** It smooths awav humps and boles—assure* perfect comfort for both front and bade seat passen­ gers—ia recognised every- when as the world’s smooth­ est, safest tide. Also extremely Valuable, also ezelnaive to th is one low- priced car* ia GENUINE FISHER NOTFHTFT YENTIU tflW . “TEEnTol how convenient ’it is to be able to scoop in refreshing breeaes on the hottest days— eliminate drafts—prevent dendiag of the windshield in bad weather . . . all at a touch of the regalatorl The extra value in Chevrolet can mounts Itill'bigherwhen yon consider the advantage* of SHOCKPROOFSTEER- ING* .' it eliminatessteering wheelvibration.protects your hands and anna from con. itant Shock* makes driving sariur and safer than ever / M And* finally, rolet’a HIG U ,1 , . there ia Chev- H-COMPHES- SION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE. Not only doe* thk enginegive the finest all­ roundperformance,hut itwill also save yon many dollars1 a year in gas, oil and main, tenance. Insist on having all these modern features—buy s new Chevrolet—Me only complete lotu-prked carl 5*1 rearcoNMncAL GET MORE • PAY LESS -BUY A TMMITMTAnCM ALL T H I S ! FEATURES AT CHEVROLET' S LOW FRICES *495 . 'V,rrr« HtoMaw)serf totjtelisthunst wfcfoto CHKTKOLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN ‘ • IMRRAL MOTORS I N I T A l LM t N t P t A M - MONVUtV PAYMIMTI t O SUIT YOUR P(1R*| CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE* OHIO Mias Lounelte in Erie, Pa„ fia the summer. NKS Misses Eisie Post left Mon'h Where they have fo r the summer. J4LES CO, Main 335-1 Mr, i.tiu Mrs. daughters, Mau.l< the Moorehead qt Concord, 0„ Thi return home Frit Mr., and Mrs. daughter, Franci visited Martin V Thursday, Mm O. S. U. at Colui ‘ Mr, Blair Bras Ruth Wham of here with Dr. ai over “the week-er summer semester' versity. Putatene mde from a low coloring s and when A.- . . he exclusive to do with rtena, Grow­ l s rder Supple- Calf Chow, 1 W For fwerH,Ie*°* theleadir theCapii ~ Ultra-lv" Equipm Sev'i .Three Dining Populaa toOOfi DESH WALK WRI SUGAR sa BAKING Pi SODA CRA| COFFEE, KERB MAS PRUNES, e) PEANUT MACARONI PINEAPPLI OJEO, Ron[ iissii^ ORANGES, C* BANANAS, 4 LEMONS, 3 H ONIONS, new APPLES, 4 Ibtl TOMATOES, 3 Ul I on KOOL-AU)