The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

rm*AltVlUi! HERAfJD, I RlBAY, AUGU8? St, iSSd THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAELH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKMBKR-Natiwisl Editorial i-sioc,; Ohio Newsyijwf Awoc,: UUai YaU#y Pro** A**®*- Entered «t the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, Ks&econd clasa matter. " FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936 A .A .A , AGAINST PROVIDENCE > * One searches in vain to find a religion, ancient or modern, which doesn't have as one o f its pillars, and often its chief sup­ port, a belief in and dependence upon the Creative force and the Author of life, sustenance, and all that contributes to well being. The sunworshippers, the phallic cults, the people of Egypt who worshipped the Nile and many others, both of centuries past and o f the present gave thanks and still return thanks for the bounties o f nature. The Indians pray for rain, and primitive tribes gyrate in colorful rituals so that their crops, flocks and herds might be increased. In the Christian religion there is a firm belief in God as the giver of everything that is good, and no religious service passes in which thanks are not offered up for what nature has brought forth for the comfort and con­ venience and even the luxury of man. - And while it has been scientifically proven that man can adapt nature more fully to his use by careful breeding, select­ ing, pruning and fertilization, he still understands that all he accomplishes is done by the application o f natural laws, ant that he is no magician, waving his wand and pronouncing cabalistic words. ; . . When, according to the Scriptural story, Adam and Eve were placed in the garden, they were given dominion over everything that has been created, but they were not told to attempt to work up any planned scarcity. When Noah and his family descended from the ark they were given instructions about how to treat the earth, but nowhere is .there any mention of killing off animals or plowing under crops in order that prosperity might come. The famine which came to the land of Egypt was provided for in advance by Joseph, who persuaded Pharaoh to lay up sufficient stores out of the seven years of plenty in order that there might be sustenance for the seven lean years. When the 5000 were fed by what the Bible terms a miracle, it was the instruction of Jesus that there should be gathered up all the fragments, “ that nothing be lost,” All down through the centuries the voice of religion and the teachings of morality have been that there should be no abuse of the good things which the earth brings forth, but, rather, conservation of them. It is thus that the people have learned to can fruits, meats arid vegetables; to store,crops so that they will not spoil; to be frugal even in the riiidst of plenty, and to plan for the rainy day. It has been in religious, God-fearing communities that the most advance in better crops, larger yields and higher class animals/has been made. Somehow or other in the public mind, irreligion, immorality, shiftlessness and laziness have been as­ sociated. The rule most invariably has been that if a man were virtuous and steadfast and law-abiding, he also was thrifty, in­ dustrious and the producer of better crops arid improved .live-stock; ' But Mr. Roosevelt’s little Frankfurters, Tugwells, Wallaces and others have flouted all this. They have insisted that, by planning and carrying out a campaign for scarcity there would - be plenty for all. They thus have set themselves up to defy Providence and nature. They have had the pigs destroyed, planting restricted and crops plowed under. They could not, of course have known that the summer of their greatest efforts would be succeeded by two summers of intense heat and de­ vastating drouth, . ' Even they, brassy as they are with their narrow views and circumscribed minds, could hardly have forecast that nature would supplement their legislative efforts to promote scarcity by withholding needed rains Until there .should be a record- tyrealrfng failure of com, and until all food materials would soar high and higher. But nature.has her own way o f doing things. Usually she is prodigal, but she knows how to withhold; And during this jboming winter therg will be hunger that might have . been avoided except for A.A.A. foolishness during the past years. One is reminded of the frog that could not believe a cow was bigger than he was. Finally, in his effort to make himself as big as the cow he swelled up and bursty There were certain folks in ancient times who decided to build a tower to so they might run earthly affairs to suit them selves. The structure they tried to build but did not finish has been known as the Tower of Babel, with its confusion of tongues, Men cannot defeat God and nature. —Columbus Dispatch. PROTECT TIMBER FROM FIRE A few years ago a forest fire burned for eleven days in Oregon. It destroyed three hundred thousand acres of timber. According to an article in the Family Circle, the actual damage done was estimated as follows: “ It wiped out six years of continuous employment for .14,000 woodsmen. “ It reduced the tax income of one county by 43 per cent a year, or $400,000. “ It robbed the lumber companies o f timber with a potential value of $200,000,000. “ It cost the general public five dollars for every dollar the lumber interests lost.” This was an unusually great forest fire- But every year, there are thousands of fires all over the nation whose cumu­ lative total destruction greatly exceeds the holocaust described. Our average yearly loss for the entire country is 52,000,000 acres of woodland. Here is a problem that almost every citizen can help solve. Most of us at one time or another visit woods—and many of us, through either ignorance or carelessness, do things that are liable to cause lire. Careless disposal of cigarette butts and matches and improperly built camp fires are two prolific causes of forest holocausts. Most man-made fires begin from some­ thing of this sort—and a modicum o f care would prevent them, Man is burning his forests faster than nature can replace them, Do your part to protect our irreplaceable and invalu­ able timber resources. WE WANT 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON All Other Grades o f Junk Highest Prices Paid. Xenlalron&Metal Co. 17 Cincinnati Ava. Xenia, Ohio KOP KET-— ......................................... - The nows dispatches carry the story o f a Democratic editor down in Brown county committing suicide this week, owing to commercial troubles. The publisher once held a state office and stood well in his field o f endeavor. In these days o f Democratic, so-called, New Deal prosperity, it is hard to be­ lieve that a Democratic publisher, least o f all should face adyersity with old age pensions, relief, scores of places open in the state and nation for attachment to the public pay roll and especially open opportunity under the “ Roosevelt plan o f more abundant life." If this unfortunate publisher o f course stood under the "banner of Jefferson, had fears of the future of his party becoming one hundred per cent Communistic, or believed as many sound thinking Democrats do, that Roosevelt plans to-convert the party at the close o f his second term into a- Labor Party, to be headed by John L. Lewis, labor union organizer, then he. must have seen the dawn of the dark days ahead and “ cast ashore" rather than have the memories o f the days of true Democracy blighted by the continuance' o f the New Deal. Cedarville gets the credit of another Sunday night drunken brawl that re­ sults in the death o f a victim o f the ‘a la Roosevelt" party. It so happens that not one o f the party were resi­ dents o f this place but their faces and their money were good for more of the amber fluid, although we are listed as a dry town, having voted out liquor some months , ago. If strangers- dan roll into town by the truck load and purchase illegal beer, certainly local citizens must not be having trouble quenching their thirst. The brawl has brought out that some four to six places on south Main street are openly selling beer. The truck party out-on a lark had started to leave town and only reached the west? side of town when they found they were out o f beer. The truck was turned around and landed on south Main street in the midst o f Jthe "retail district." The fight started. Resi­ dents hastened to cover behind closed dooys rather than listen to the night air o f offensive language. One was' stabbed with a knife. Death follow­ ed, It was unfortunate that the in­ cident had to happen here and not in front o f the White House in Wash irtgton, . where beer vparties are welcome. Its all •part'bf the harvest of the New, Deal,. How things do change under the magic hand o f the Dictator dc n in Washington. It has not been so many months ago that the New Dealers were fomenting a revolution and in­ flaming people, against any individual, building and loan or bank that would threaten a foreclosure on a defaulted mortgage note. Back in those months when individuals and financial institu- lions were trying to protect the assets in the interest o f depositors and stockholders, the Great Demagogue, from his high seat urged massed public sentiment in the name o f relief for those unfortunate and unable to meet interest or mortgage payments. To still carry the banner o f the Demagogue to what the .New Dealers called a lofty purpose, government agencies headed by Democratic poli­ ticians, most o f whom without busi­ ness experience, began loaning Uncle Sam's money here, there and every­ where, without the least semblance of consideration for the ability o f the borrower to repay. Now what -has the harvest been? Uncle Sam is daily taking over hundreds o f pieces o f property with loans far in excess of what the market value of the property might be. This week a re­ port comes from a government source that in Ohio alone the HOLC is fore­ closing on 2,500 homes, a number of these suits are now' pending in Greene county with more to follow. The HOLC has loaned 305 million dollars in Ohio. The Roo&cvelter'g now are exacting the last penny as well as the last drop o f blood from those unable .to pay. The “ humanitarian" adminis­ tration applies the same stern rule that it condemned individuals and financial institutions for using, Cer­ tainly the public Will soon discover that in Washington -is the greatest sham that ever paraded before any people on the face o f the earth. NOTICE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS Grcepa County, Ohio Roy P, Holt, Plaintiff, .vs, Nina Holt, ' •• ' ‘ Defendant, Defendant, whose residence is un­ known, will take notice that suit for divorce has been filed and same will bo for hearing on and after six (6) weeks from first publication of notice. Grounds extreme cruelty. P. L. JOHNSON, Atty for Plaintiff. ca(7-24—8-28d) For Sale—1 iron bedstead and springs, 1 wardrobe in good condition, 1 paper rack, Lounette Sterrett. ORDINANCE NO. 193 AN AMENDMENT TO AN OR­ DINANCE NO. 192 RELATING TO THE DISTRIBUTION OP HAND BILLS AND OTHER ADVERTISING MATTER AND PROVIDING REG­ ULATIONS THEREFOR IN THE VILLAGE OP CEDARVILLE, OHIO: THEREFORE—Be it ordained by the Council o f the Village o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, that Section two (2) o f Ordinance No. 192 be amended to read as follows: “ the Mayor is hereby authorized to grant and issue a license to any per­ son for the distribution and posting of advertising matter upon the pay­ ment to him for the use o f the vil­ lage, o f a license fee for five ($5 00 • dollars, fo r each day said person is so engaged, “ Any part of any day shall be deemed a full day fo r the purpose hereof and * license shall be required ;for each person so engaged in the actual distribution and posting o f ad­ vertising matter." __ That Section 2 o f an ordinance No. 192 passed April 9, 1936, be and is thereby repealed. i This amendment shall take effect and bo in full force from and after .the earliest, period allowed by law Passed August 3, 1936. i K, L. LITTLE, ' Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Attest: J. G. McCorkell, Clerk o f Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS CUSTOM GRINDING FEED FERTILIZER * COAL GRAIN FEED MIXING & CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 'South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION This company ,is licensed and bonded for your protection under the Federal Packers and Stockyards Act. This is your guarantee of fair business practice. SALE AS USUAL ON LABOR DAY ' ,. Monday, September 7th SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala 1M4 Xenia-London Bus Schedule Arrives and leaves at Richards Drug Store as follows: Leave Cedarville For London 7:44 A. M. 9:44 A .M . . 3:30 P. M. 5:44 P. M. Leave Cedarville For Xenia 9 : 0 1A .M . 11:01 A. M. 6:01 P .M . 7 :11 P. M. Please Clip and Post for Convenience PUR I NA COMPLETE POULTRY FEEDS Siartena, Growena, Layena, Turkey Growing Mash COMPLETE DAIRY FEED 16 Per Cent and 24 Per Cent . 32 Per Cent Poultry Chowder Supplement Growing Chow and Lay Chow 34 Per Cent Dairy Supplement, Pig-Hog Supplement Save Grains by Using Supplements vA lso have Bran, Midds, Tankage, Meat Scrap, as well as other kinds of -Feed, COAL COMING NEXT WEEK 1 CAR GENUINE POCOHONTAS' 1 CAR GENUINE BOCOHONTAS TREATED EGG 1 CAR YELLOW JACKET LUMP 1 CAR DANA BLOCK 1 CAR KAY -JAY LUMP The PIT-RI-NA Store C.L.McGninn TELEPHONE— 3 South Millar S t Cedarvilla, O . “Bazooka” BobBums, Bing Crosby “ RHYTHM ON One of radio’s most entertain* ing new personalities, “Bazooka" Bob Burns from Arkansas, is co- starred with a sensational new comedienne, Martha Raye,- in Bing Crosby’s new screen lilt, “Rhythm on the Range," which will open a week's engagement at the Regent theater in Springfield, Friday, Seven new songs, eacii a radio success already, are introduced in “.Rhythm .oil (lie Jiunge.” the list including besides ih<*. punu'nr title number '■Fnuitv I'-Hdles,' “ The House. \ l’ ' ‘ '.'in An Old •” ' Front Oowhc"' Yon." It." All!).- ’ ring i Farii'ei ■ Itirnis a-,. ,‘n Swing !’•■*. star- Fntnces <•-1. it is who are THE RANGE” making "Rhythm on the Range one of the year’s outstanding screen triumphs according to critics, Burns plays his inimitable Bazooka-horn and Miss Raye’s characterization is said to be one of the funniest roles in cinema annals. The State theater in Springfield will - present this week-end, open­ ing with a prevue Owl Show at 11. p. M. Friday evening and show­ ing through next Tuesday, “ The Bride Walks Out,” Barbara Stan­ wyck’s newest starring vehicle with Robert Young, Gene .Raymond and Ned Sparks,"; Many families in this commun­ ity visit Springfield weekly for their amusements, finding the de­ luxe movie palaces with their new and finer fall programs much to their enjoyment. HARNESS RACES HORSE SHOW ,-3T *Vl B R I L L IA N T \ AMDWAY s ensationa l OUTDOOR ACTS 300-PIECE BAND CvvwikRkjh. &om £// \ Governor Martin L. Davty LIVESTOCK SHOWS ■'Tfr : ' '• ' E X H I B I T S JUNIOR FAIR ADMISSION 25 CENTS Y ’O U ’LL enjoy every minute of this greot Fair. The * fines! of agricultural, horticultural and livestock displays, plus such fine entertainment as the Grand | Circuit Harness Races, N igh t Horse Show and - "Modern Arabian Nights," the thrilling Grandstand Hippodrome show, staged nightly, A U G . 3 1 s t -S E P T . 4th COLUMBUS EARL H. HANEFELD, Director WILLARD W. ELLENWOOD, Manager E L E C T R I C I T Y r.tO‘ r OPS says the Woman o f the House Mectrioity, the household servant that works foi (Minnies, ranks first when it conies to saving time Md anergy for the woman o f the house. For wash- M g , ironing, sweeping, e tc ., it returns many times Hi aost in hours saved. It will pay you to usemors fttaitric appliances in your home. T h e D a y t o n Pr iwer and L i g h t Comp a n y Local Mias Gertrui o f Springfield with Mr. and William Gill a visit with 1 Main of. New The Clark’s tained at the Ferguson last -Mrs. W. R. 1 days this week Mrs. J. P, Sch: Rev. and Mr Rochester, N. relatives in thi Miss Susan n with a party o the west. For Sale—’ house in good o f town. Gooc $600. W. L. (. For Sale—2 ings all new, land. Three r per acre. W. I Mrs. Dora A t , - ter, Ruth Ann three weeks o- northern Michi . Miss Virgini with her uncle Sidney Smith, two weeks. Mrs, A; E;.' F ing this week Dr. C. M. Wil her former hoi Word has be. death o f Bob): and Mrs. Foye former residen Mrs. Marion suffered a pari night and. has 1 tion. Miss France spending- a few her uncle and Ralph, Gilbert. Mr. and Mr Urbana, were calling on frie _4jnner guest c Mineneck. . Miss Eleanoi ed to her hon Va., .after spi visiting W ith I . M. A. Summe. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lenna, and M- Johnson, o f C< spent the week D. R. Johnson. Mr. Sam Mu spent the wee Miss Anabel M Clayton* McMil Murdock is rcc cent illness. BLACK 1 No. 2 S A L T , M N A V Y E COFFEE i W A L D O . M A T C H ] S A L M O > inj J E L L Y , 1 >r SUGAR, ly 10 lb . tse BANANAS, APPLES, 5 Grapes, Rcc ORANGES, Peaches, fa KOOL-A 7 4