The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEBARVILLE HERALD, TOIBAY. JUNE S, 1056 THE C ED A R V I L L E HERALD KARLH B U L L -----------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MraiBKB -JOitlwwl XclitRHAl A mo :.; Ohio Nim»p*t>«c A um . i MUmi VtUej Pr*u A moc . Battred at th« Po«t Office, Ced*rville,Ohio, October 31,1887, m sscond clast matter, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1986 NEW DEAL MINIMUM WAGE LAW IS DEAD Gradually all o f the so-called New Deal is headed for the legal graveyard. This week the Supreme Court declared the minimum wage law unconstitutional and another crepe has been hung on the White House door. With "this decision a similar Ohio law passed in 1933 goes out after a Democratic legislature tried to follow the national administration brain- trusters, The original law was written by Roosevelt’s Prof, Frankfurter and was to regulate wages for women and chil­ dren, regardless of the kind of work engaged in. The law specifically exempted all those1who worked on farms and as domestics in homes. The fallacy of the law was that certain classes of women employees were t j receive this “ protection,” while others would not. It so happened in actual practice in seven states that followed in the steps of the New Deal, only looked after such female labor as was unionized. In the south women and children had no protection for the reason that section is utterly opposed to all such laws. The New Deal evidently had no con­ cern other than bowing to organized union labor for vote- getting purposes. Honesty compels all to question the Roosevelt motives in all New Deal legislation. The administration leaders have had little or no concern for labor unless it was unionized. Women organizations iri Ohio attacked the law as unfair, to which, all must a ’Unit As to being constitutional, that is beyond New Deal ideas. Every move has been made to make Roosevelt’s word the constitution and it cannot be denied but his idea is to substitute the name of Roosevelt for the Democratic party. In fairness to all labor no law should be passed that did not recog­ nize all classes. Never yet has Rooseveit uttered an appeal for rural labor. In each instance it has been for union labor. Non­ union labor owes ‘much to the Supreme Court for its last decision.' RAILROAD FARES NOW TWO CENTS A MILE ^ June brought the nation two-cent railroad fares or. order uf th Interstate Commerce Commission. The two-cent plan was adopted last year by southern and western roads and as a result net profits increased through increased business. ' But all is not June roses with some of the roads for twenty three eastern roads have brought suit attacking the commission order. But the public can rest assured that the two;cent prder is here to stay. " it has been a short-sighted policy, of the roads in' not ask­ ing for lower rates long ago tq meet the new form of competi­ tion in the bus and automobile. While rail rates go to twbjcents, now comes the announcement that bus rates have also been lowered but no public commission had to force this new rate. Once more the railroads have the same competition. With air- conditioned trains few there are that would take a bus for a long, trip when you could travel in greater comfort in the moderii rail cars. The railrpads are loosing revenue, each day with the high freight rates as trucks give lower rates arid quicker delivery. We see some fifty or more heavy' loaded freight trucks pass through* Cedarville each day, just that much business daily has been lost to the railroads. It was a fortunate decision Saturday when the Interstate Commerce Commission forbid the Pennsylvania Lines from pur­ chasing a trucking company. Railroads asking high ,freight rates and then owning lower*rate trucking companies is hardly ' fair to the public. Drop freight rates and the railroads Will get this business. The heavy freight trucks using the highways *are not paying their share of road upkeep. SELECT JAMES N. LINTON Of much interest to Clinton County Republicans is the effort being made by friends of James N T.intnn nninmhiis nttnmAv ... Li o , Colu bu a orney and Republican leader, and.native Clinton Countian, to secure his election as Republican National Committeeman from Ohio. Not only does his host of frieftds in his home city and county know that he is worthy and capable, but they also have a great interest in having a native Clinton Countian named to this high office in the G. rO , P. “ Jim” Linton comes from a Quaker pioneer family of four or five generations: he received his education in the public schools of Wilmington and Wilmington College, after which he studied law and was graduated from the University of Michigan, „ , , For many years now he has been one of the leading at­ torneys in Columbus, having a wide reputation, honestly earned in his profession, . He was drafted in the campaign of 1932 to serve as Chair­ man of the Republican Executive Committee of Franklin County arid conducted a campaign that was heralded all oyer the state, for in a heavily Democratic year., when everything was swept bv the opposition party, Linton brought Columbus through safely with a large Republican majority, the only large city in the state to go Republican. . . He has always had an. active interest in civic and govern­ mental affairs, and of course everyone in his old home county knows that he is a staunch Republican, one who does not hesitate to give his time to help .out in party affairs when needed. , _ , ,, . . . . There has been a spontaneous effort on the part, o f his friends to seek for him the office of .National Committeeman from Ohio. On every hand there has been a-warm response to the mention of his name for the position; Republicans all over the state know and like him and respect his ability. His selec­ tion would be a well deserved honor to a man who would grace Jhe l™kitiori. C]jn{.on county we hope that tho Republicans who will sit in the convention next month will name Jim Linton as their National Committeeman. It will be an honor to thiR, one of the strong Republican counties of Ohio, to have its native son as the National Com- mittMaVtiie efforts of his friends succeed, —Wilmington News-Journal, W an t a farm foan t — Saa W inw ood ft -Mill stir yen im *«e «■, k e m n t * w fM im lt lm W II.li sAVB y o u i MOUSY, L « n ln tm « t *«te, ir n U ce»t, eturr ierm »t J«*t the u lim jrea , Mtewta *av*. sees **«**»• Over Seventeen Mullen D»lltt» leaned. TRere laaat be • WINWOOD & GO. Deem* 3*7-8, Oyer Home State g»rla**eld, Okie Phone: 169—Cedarville Exchange MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-POOS PUMPS AERMOTOR WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING Gong. Zioncheck, Democratic New Dealer, has passed the record o f the late Huey Long fo r frontpage pub­ licity. It has made no difference whether the Congressman was under arrest on some charge In Washington, New York, or down in Puerto Rico. His trail for sensational doings covers thousands o f miles. . In fact he Is the typical New Dealer trying to break­ up that which never belonged to hint Just, a few days ago his Washington landlady protested breaking o f tho furniture. He picked her up, carried her to the hall and pitched her on the floor, breaking her hip. As a mixer of highballs Zioncheck bowed to no New Deal professor. He now asks indictment o f Vice President an Garner “ for having a hand in hiding his wife.” Police filed a lunacy charge and took him to a hospital for ob­ servation. He should have been turn­ ed over to, his boss in the White House. Dr. W. H„ Tilford, pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church in Xenia, has completed fifteen years as pastor o f that congregation, the longest pastorate o f the church in ninety-five years. He has delivered more than 2,000 addresses, married 150 couples and has conducted funerals at the average o f one a month. When he took charge the membership was 260 and now numbers 341, Dr. Tilford is a member of Board o f Trustees of Ge- darville College, being secretary. Voters in Ohio will get to pass on the four-year extender law passed by the legislature some weeks ago. An organization has been found to spon­ sor a referendum vote that would make the terms o f recorders, sheriffs, coroners, clerks of court and prose­ cutors four years instead o f two years. Petitions will be put in circula­ tion and there must be 131,222 names signed and filed with the Secretary of State by July 6th. The Republicans in Ohio made a re­ markable showing at the last primary as having cast 64,198 more votes than the Democrats, This is considered a good omen for this fall. With several hundred thousand "Democratic federal; state, county and municipal oflicecs filled with the faithful one would think that the Republicans would riot be in. the running. Clarence J. Brown took honors for receiving the highest vote among tlje candidates, for, Republican delegates, 295, 942. The Xenia Opera Houser second floor o f the City building, which was erected about sixty-five years ago, has been ordered closed by a state ' in­ spector as a potential fire-trap. It is claimed the cost o f improvement to make the building safe would be pro­ hibitive, so the structure has. had its. doors nailed. It was only a compara­ tively few year.) - ago that the last bond issued to erect the building was paid. For many years tho city con­ tinued to pay only interest on the bonds, using the money for other pur­ poses than paying the building debt. JUNE “Thirty days hath September, April, June and November,” runs the first line o f the old verse telling how many days ore in each o f the do7.cn calendar months. It always has seemed ap­ propriate that there should be hut 28 in February, for it is a cold, nasty portal between winter and spring, and, once passed, the average citizen gets a gleam o f hope that perhaps there are better days ahead. November is much too long. But June, now, ought to be longer, we submit, Of course nobody ever framed a better description o f this glorious month than did tho poet when he inquired: “ And what is so rar& os a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect- days.” And there are such other expressions, familiar to all of us, as "the month o f roses,” “ the month o f brides,” the “ month of di­ plomas,” and “ knee-deep in June/' Why shouldn't a bride pick June as her wedding month? Why shouldn't roses decide to put forth their best efforts during these coming 30 days ? The sun gives a delicious warmth which does not run up the theremo- meter to summer peak. Earth pre­ sents before us all of its floral pretti- qcss. The skies try themselves to produce clearness, fieeciness and rare beauty, June is a fine month in which to be alive. If only there were some Way of beginning the excellences of this month a bit earlier and carrying them on a measure or two later, we believe everybody would be happier, better off and more inclined to peace, quiet ,and serenity. > —Ohio State Journal. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Oscar B. Satterfield, Estate of Deceased, Notice is hereby given that'Kathleen B, Creswcll has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estaU* of Oscar B, Satterfield, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 1st day o f June, 1936. S. C, WRIGHT Judge o f ttie Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, I K TOPIC FOR TODAYS CORN Some say corn futures as quoted on the Chicago Board are affected altogether by weather conditions — •fine ja y the futures are manipulated by traders. Maybe both ideas are right but the biggest factor in cash corn market is the quantity of corn moving into the terminals at Chicago and Buffalo. Cash prices have been firm during the past few weeks because farmers have been too busy with plowing and planting. Receipts at the terminals* particularly of western corn have been increasing the last few days and will probably depress the cash price. At. least that's what some people think. If you are one of these people and have corn yet to market, phone or come in for current-quotations. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio SAFE and DUBE! FOR 51 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PAID REGULAR DIVIDENDS January 1936 Dividends 3 Per Cent Accounts Opened by June 10th Draw Dividends from June 1st and are Federally Insured. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, O. “ The Pioneer -Association o f Springfield AT OUR. SALE MONDAY, JUNE 1ST best 'fat cows sold at $6.60, cutter cows at’ $4.50, ‘Spring lambs at $1 l.OO,,choice;vealers at $9.10. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 335-J Low costs moan greater pleasure en fy ccmi0?4ie& -xw leec£ca/tj? is the most economical car to own —~9JJPL>g» In all your investments— watch costs! In all your pleasures— watch costs! Keep them low for economical and you will keep savines and satisfaction high! TRANSPORTATION ' ,B1* *. # . ° Owners will tell you that the new Cher- rolct for 1936 is the most economical o f all motor cars. I t costs I csb to buy, It costs less to operate. It costs less to maintain over a period o f months or years.. And, in addition to giving you economy without equal, this new Chevrolet will also give you enjoyment without equal, because it's the only complete low-priced car! It alone brings you the safer, quicker, smoother stopping, power o f New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, and the maximum' overhead protection o f a Solid Steel onc-piccc Turret Top. It alone brings you the uncqualcd gliding smoothness o f the famous Knee-Action Ride*. I t alone brings you the more healthful comfort o f Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation—the greater driving comfort o f Shockproof Steering*. And it alone brings you the combined performance and economy advantages o f a High-Compression Valve-in-Hcad Engine—all at Chevrolet's remarkably low prices! You'll thank yourown good judgment for buying a Chevrolet, because it gives morefo r less, and that is the secret o f all wise in. vestment and all wise pleasure. See your Chevrolet dealer— today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT , MICHIGAN NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES (Doukto-Actbig, Salf-Artkulutlnq), the safest and smoothest brakes ever developed • SOLID STEEL ONE-PIECE TURRET TOP# a crownof beauty a fortress of safety • IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTlON RIDE*# the smoothest, safest ride of all e GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION- In Ntw Turcot Top Rodlis, the most. beautiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a low-priced car »' HIGH-CGMPREISION VALVI4N HEAD:ENGINE, giving even betterperformance withevert lest gas andall e SHOCKPROOF STEERING*, making-driving easier andsaforthan ever before ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES St A / V I B f AND IIP. IMprk* •!NneSumimJOmp* at Flint,MhMftiu Whkt*mpir,, w rt tiremtitint**, JL’ ^ A GmtntMthr* Vmlm OINIRAL MOTORS INSTAUMINT PLAN-MONTHLY MYMINTS TO SUIT VOUR PURS! CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CfeDARVILLE/OHIO Mr. YTTTQt luntbu;', spent 3' PAID ■Mrs, Huntin visit in Mrs. O., is . mother, Mr. 1 Munch; lives o' AR m u 3 Per Cel Mr, J • membei D r aw visited and are Mr. daughU a moto North i EDER Mr. J 0., who in Flor here th Mr- N ASS -caster, vacatioi S p r in g f college . . ■ringfield Miss In Clai week of Mr. anc *** f, JUNE for thei mother, )WS a t $4.50, ” '*■ °- .10. Messi p d i s t ’O C K T O . . the aut( )K SALE Mrs- :io m in the re covert to her 1 Mr. : their g mother, ney, 0. Prof. Frencht here as parents, son. Mrs. »ts mea been ill n n 1 law and D l e a S U I urtATiri 1 * . mond proved Miss - Greenvi! this we Darke c Oedarvii The C. will pie season < in the f in M. V- street, and 3 ct Adult; come. J>. J was abl* relatives Momorit enjoys u And mim o f this ) Civil W ' We w friends kindness recent i C O A j ? CRABT Miss E? Turret Top . Mrs. Berness o f the fame Mr. Jarjlr morc health and ^ rFation—-the greai ville, w i- —- ® pretty cJ,<1 ,l alotlc brit Lutheray. advantages oj day evtt,)| at Chevrole ring se Tillman. . Meml ,nBn Chevroli [■eret o f all wise i ■olet deafer —todi maids, and gr eluded honor, Federal 0,T' ever developed corresp E-ACTION RIDl Vatter, Mrs. Chario: Bodies, the mi ENGINE, givi Mrs!" I sr ^lon ev*er Spring The satin o f the sai . beuqUc Folk tlon, a friends tJllmm Aftc Mrs. 1 108 B r FitiWi nation: AndMi m S