The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CfcftA&VILLE FtiRALP, FRIDAY, JUNE 1%, 1 9 « THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL* ■— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER UEJtBUB-’-Nstiouil J&AtorUl A* k « .; OM b Jr«wspap«r Jtuux,-, Miami Vallny Praia A moo . Entered at the Poet Office, Cednrvllle, Ohio, October SI, 1887, < rs second class matter. p»y,mnta, the New Dealers go blindly M a & O U S T o O b s e r v e on, not knowing the direction, nor FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1986 THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION At this writing there is every indication that Gov. Alf M, Landon, Kansas, will be nominated by the'National Republican Convention on the first ballot. His running mate for the vice presidency will be either Col, Frank Knox or Senator Vander- berg. It is a new Republican party being born at this con­ vention with new names and new faces, most of the old guard having passed on. The spirit and interest exceeds all expecta- * tions.’ , Ohio has had no prominent place in convention affairs due to the “favorite son" setup with Bob Taft in the way. No sales and no trades have been possible with younger blood at the helm. Landon has more votes than necessary without the Ohio delegation which still has its “ favorite son." LEARN TO SAY “ NO” Did you ever think what gullible suckers we voters are? We know the stork doesn't bring babies. We know the magician doesn't really pick money out of the air. We know water doesn't run up hill. But we never seem to learn that political magic is no different from stage magic, except the price of admission is more. . o A'-good politician can make us think he picks money out of the air just like a .good magician. But while the politician holds our attention by promising to give us something for nothing but our vote, his hand is in our pocket taking out our money (-taxes) to pay for his “ gift." Unless we learn to say “ no" to.the tempting “ gifts” ,offered us, the political magicians will promise us a free trip, to the moon with a golden chariot to ride in when we get there—but by the time we arrived, we would have long white whiskers and the pawn broker would have the chariot,, (and probably our return trip ticket) for the tax lien the political magicians gave him against us. , *• / • ‘ WHAT DOES THE PATTERN INDICATE? From various political sources, sharp charges are hurled that industry in the United States has not expanded to employ the unemployed—that if it does not do so, government will chastiee it. As a matter of fact, industry wants to expand; it wants to employ labor-—that is the only way it or the worker can make a living. But what is happening? Politicians are reaching out to gain management of private industry—management without any financial responsibility. Those who foot the bills have become afraid, in many1 cases, lo go ahead. They fear destructive legislation, regulation and taxation that take an ever-growing percentage of any profit they may make, but which leave them to shoulder all losses. These are facts and they cannot be. “ laughed off.” Legislative proposals agabnst industry suggefst the con­ clusion that only the politicians are honest or qualified to operate the industries of the nation, even though most o f them know little or nothing about the industries that they would put under their control. One begins to wonder how. for a century and' a half, private citizens could have been honest and progressive and nation in the world, and then overnight' become incompetent to carry on except under .the thumb and- dictation of some brass-buttoned public official. Would the politicians have the people believe they are more honest„pnd efficient than; private citizens? , ^ ; „ - * ■ ; s■ Has the private citizen really become incompetent, -or is there a well-organized plan on foot to try to convince the people that private enterprise has failed, and while our citizens are in a quandary as to what to do, saddle them with a bu leaucratic and socialistic program that will bring all basic industry under government ownership or control, to the ex­ clusion of individual opportunity and profit? Only time wil! tell. But if one begins to piece together the patterns that have been, and are being cut, the picture becomes plainer every day and it is not one to encourage investment, employment or the development ,of industry. , The people of the United States do not want any system that cripples and destroys private enterprise and reduces the individual to a mere cog in an official machine. The question is, will they find themselves saddled with such a system before they realize what has happened? W.’TWf ■ V ■ ... even giving consideration, as to what the result will bo. Bead the market pages Tuesday and wool growers should shout until they are black in the face over the curse o f the New Deal. At the Boston market last week, according to cus­ toms officials there was imported into this country 1,331,309 pounds of woo). Last year, same date, the import on wool was 80,245 pounds. Two weeks ago the import was 375,479 pounds. The import the last twelve months was more than 98 million pounds a- gainst more than 13 million pounds the previous twelve months. From these government iigureB you get a true picture of what the New Deal administration is doing fo r the sheep industry. No more proof should be needed that deception and fraud is be­ ing practiced on wool producers. The cattle market, suffers from, the same policy, o f tariff tinkering by Roosevelt who demanded that he be given ab­ solute control ~ by Congress. The American market is no longer fo r Americans but for foreigners. You will recall it was just a few weeks ago that Coy. Payey, called the legislature to pass legislation to take care o f the relief situatlon^ in Lucas county. The voters turned down a bond issue for poor relief and the .state was asked to give immediate aid to Lucas as well as other urban counties. The Lucas county appeal was that relief was needed more ..to­ day than a year ago, Several days ago we noticed an ad o f a Toledo newspaper in a trade paper advancing argument of the great improvement in the Toledo market fo r purchasing power. The statement was made that conditions had so improved that fifty per cent of the relief load had been dropped. The appeal to the legislature for relief aid and the statement o f the Toledo newspaper hardly make good sense. A wealthy Democrat manufacturer walked into the office o f a prominent Ohio bank cashier last week and handed him a copy o f a letter he .had just written to his Arch-bishop. In it the writer called attention that if the present New Deal'tax bill should become a law it was nq.longer a ques­ tion .of Democratic i or Republican parlieg, .Socialists,, or Communists, it was a question, o f saving, the nation. If what those that have o f wormy goods was to be taken in excessive taxes, they soon would have nothing for themselves, the government or the church. He pointed out that it was only those financially able that were keeping the church doors open. The less fortunate, however willing, could do nothing. When the theory of this writer sinks into the mind of the American people there will be a decided change in governmental a f» fairs in Washington; A ride over this section o f the country to find a cherry tree laden with its lucious fruit is a treat for sore eyes. The winter played havoc with many fruit trees, especially peaches. Peach orchards aTe a sorry sight where they have been trimmed in the hope o f saving enough- o f the tree for a start. You seldom find a cherry tree with fruit but the out­ standing tree is on the George Fer­ guson farm between Xenia and Day- ton. .It', is loaded .with, cherries ami survived the winter due to the fact that it had protection o f the home. As you drive, here and there you find many trees in the woods without foliage. Some of these«itrees died as a result o f the winter but mere are leafless due to the insects that have consumed the leaves. How these trees can survive the summer few can predict. It seems the New Deni could do more with public funds in financing and finding ways to check the pests that are destroying native timfcorlands.' With thousands o f men on government pay trying to rake leaves it appears that a screw is loose somewhere* Saving all kinds of trees is far 'more important than raking leaves. ROYAL FLOOR CLEANER. Keg. price. .*39au ROYALHAND. CLEANER . . * tu g. M o .. . *14*0 Just think of it! Two lataat model Royal Vacuum Cleaner*. . . one a full *iae, 'vary powerful floor model with neweet typo rotary brush, the other a light weight and super efficient hand cleaner for all thoee above the floor cleaning teaks. The two cleaners sail regularly for $54.00. During thia sale you get them both for $39.96. The Royal floor model haa all tha features which havar triads Royal famousfor more then 25 years. It will do tha heaviest cleaning tasks' with the greatest of ease, T h e R o y a l hand cleaner is antirely new i . » a radical improve* mentoverother type* of hand cleaners. You'll fell in love with it at first sight, Ro^ral Cleaners are advertised in 'National Magazines, including Good Housekeeping. this Sals is lor a Limited Here is a good sample of the Roose­ velt “ planned system” o f New Deal govemmept. Somewhere,' N. M. —> President Ri^sevelt’s- approval by letter al­ locates $76,535 for the WPA to build eight Wiles o f road betweeh Rio Hondo and Plaeitas in Laos county. But no government bureau can find a Rio Hondo’ in New Mexico, And there is no Plaeitas anywhere within eight miles of Taos County. Governmental reformists who would abolish or restrict the powers o f the United States Supreme Court so that it could not “ hamstring” so much legislation by declaring it unconstitu­ tional were given a look at the record which reveals that in all its history the highest tribunal has overruled congress in only one law out of 350 brought before it. Since its inception the. Supreme Court has passed upon 24,300 laws which have been challenged as beyond the power o f congress to 'pass. It has upheld the legislative body in all but 74 cases and has thrown out only 62 Jaws.? in all that time. S t John’s Day At the kind invitation o f Rev. C. E. Hill all members o f Cedarville Lodge No. 622, F and A. M., will be privileged to enjoy a sermon at the Methodist Churcjj on * Sabbath, June 28, in honor o f St. John's Day. All Masons please note that the sermon originally set for June 21st, has been changed to June 28th, due to the fact’ that Communion will bjt pbserved in both the Presbyterian and United Presbyterian Churches on the former day. All Masons will meet at the Lodge room in time to proceed to the Church in a body, A . B. CRESWELL, Sec’y. Ollie Williams, colored, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of his wife, pleaded guilty in Mayor’s court and was given a fine and costs of $8.60. Car Overturns And Is Burned A- Norwood resident, about 80 years o f age, who was more or less non-communicative, suffered a broken pelvis ladt Thursday afternoon when his auto overturned at the Pennsy crossing on the Columbus pike east of town. The car took fire and was destroyed, ’ The injured man was brought to town by Marlen McDormain and Dr. Donald’ Kyle gave first aid. The patient i3 now. in McClellan Hospital. “ Guest Day” was observed by the Clark's Run Club at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Conley, Whitelaw Reid estate, Wednesday afternoon. The guests were entertained with contests after which an ice course was served. The hostess was aided in serving by her mother, Mrs. Lester Huston of Selma. If you need fence erected or re­ building o f old fence. Phone 141-F12. (tf) MAYWOOD HORNEY. Subscribe for THE HERALD Poultry Hints Eggs should be handled-as carefully and skillfully as meat or butter. * • * Hen houses open to the air and sun, dry and well ventilated, are easy to keep clenn, • * * Cleanliness Is the keynote In profit­ able poultry keeping, und Is also the best aid in checking the inroads of parasites. - 1The quality of an' egg does not al­ ways depend upon the egg’s age. ♦ * • * Green feeds commonly used for farm flocks .Include .beets, .cabbage,: carrots and sprouted grains. - ; -V> - -'■V . ' . * . * • . . ■ ; . It requires 48 eggs to make a pound “of dried yolk, and, 15 dozen eggs to produce a pound of dried albumen. Farm chicks should grow evenly and rapidly, and turn foodstuffs economical­ ly into saleable llesii and eggs. AT OUR SALE MONDAY, JUNE 8TH M e d ium b u t c h e r s te e r s s o ld a t .$ 7 .7 5 ; b e s t f a t c o w s fit $ 6 .0 0 ; c u t t e r c o w s a t $ 4 .5 0 ; f a t s p r in g Iam b s a t $ 1 1 .0 0 ; c h o ic e v e a le r s a t $ 9 .0 0 , CONSIGN YOUR'LIVESTOCK TO SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Pieman Are. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main S35-J THE ro n e FOE TODAY IS SoyaOilPaint helps the FARMER to HELP HIMSELF by industrializing his crop. / Some o f the many advantages the use of Soya Paint offers you are: Creating a market for. the Soya Beans, which you raise. Paint that is first grade in every respect and in many .instances superior to paint made o f just linseed oil alone* -White Soya Paint is whiter because of the refined soya bean oil being lighter in color than linseed oil. More durable because a soya bean oil is more elastic than linseed oil, its lustre retaining qualities are better on account of the great durability o f the soya oil. Easier- to apply because o f the easier working qualities of the soya bean oil. No Better Paint at Any Price. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. South Main Street Telephone 21 Cedarville, Ohio Corn or sunflowers will provide Au­ gust shade for the poultry ■(lock. , Hens >vhieh show, .excessive yellow pigment should be culled in lute sum­ mer. Want a farm loan? - See W inwood I to le e a ., becam e our proposition WII>1> SAVE! YOU It will pi MONEY, ■konld fcavad pood retail. w yon . . . rate, ijwalj coat, jeaay termai'JiMt the plan_yon i Sereateei Million Dollnra loaned. There muat be n 'The future of a flock depends a great deal on the proper handling and feed­ ing of breeding birds. ; WINWOOD & GO. noons 207 - 8 . Over Hone Btore j Springfield. Ohio TRUCKS NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD w i l l y o u f in d d t r u c k w i t h a l l t h o s e f e a t u r e s a t s u c h l o w p r i c e s Tim, Only. ACT NOW) 20*24 N. -Detroit Adair’s Xenia Ohio Phone: 16?-—Cedarville Exchange MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling .. CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-FOOS PUMPS AER.MOTOR WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING ' Bonus payment time •is near at hand. All sort of bait, appeal and advice is being handed out as to what the boys will do with their money, 'rite seekers for suckers will have their lines out to capture some o f the cash. Business o f all kinds will go the limit to.- influence ‘ immediate sales to veterans. Ohio liquor stores :have been stocked to the limit all ifeady for the veteran dollar if it can be lured. There is irtuch speculation as to how many o f the Veterans will take Uncle Sam's new bonds and !}dd them for invest­ ment. One city banker where bonus checks will be cashed at the postoffice stated that stacks o f money have been provided to keep the postoffice sup­ plied. The banker predicted not over two per cent in bis territory will ac­ cept the bonds in lieu o f cash. A t this late Uncle Sam will add a few dollars more to the annual New Deal deficit, Instead o f reducing government spending during a period o f bonus Nowhere else in the world will you find trucks that will give you such great pulling power at such low prices as the new 1936 Chcvrolets! roi economical tnanifoetation Nowhere else in the world will you find trucks that are so extremely economical for all-round duty! . NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES always equalised for quick, unswerving, “ straight line” stops And nowhere else in the world will you find trucks with such outstanding performance, comfort and safety features as a High-Coinprcssion Valve-in- Head Engine^ New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE with increased.horsepower, increased torque, greater economy in gas and oil Full-Floating Rear Axle and new Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab, at Chevrolet’s remarkably low prices! See these trucks and commercial cars at your nearest I* l DE LUHE:. ■1 :.Chcvr6lcfc4raler!^. , . have a thorough der ' ' >1 jkioU; .-> I qclififKJd yourself that-tlicy^aJthe NEW FULL- TRIMMED monstra- instmment^nel thriftiest high-pmw-tdtiiufai and therefore the trucks for you! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN • » ■> OENERAL hJOTORfl INSTALLMENT PLAN—MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PVRSE G D s i i for safe control FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE with barrel type wheel bearing* on 1H*toit models *360 AND UP. L itt price o/ the halfAon thattit at flin t, Mithlgtn, Special equipment extra. Prices quoted in thlg advertisement ant Utt at flin t, Michigan, and tuhject to change without notice. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES ‘ CEDARVILLE, OH'O Local JN be ring Mrs, (j: : Bradford, O the formerV TC Miss Flor< 3 A' visiting rein 3 - Va. - Miss Rogc position with at Springficl fo r the sumi Dr, and i visiting then i Oberlin, Ohk a former te lege. » i inch Mrs, 'Gcorf .underwent ai dic-itis at the improved an< her home hei y a j Mrs. Anna ich has been spo Cora Trumbr an Rader was a :3ee' place. e rj d oi Mi-, and .V. ire « family and •1 . | family attend acc< ding annivers and Mrs. Hoi rjtjn Springs. ' Mrs. Earl was seriously accident near tinues to slov lan Hospital. N cussion and ir Rev. \V. W Chicago, visit brother, Mr. last Friday came here to mencement. :d a i m Mrs. Gertn home last •Th several montl Fields and fa Mrs. Stormon for a visit \v for a visit v Angeles, and WILl Junt Th« ’O yeil ftcld,- MissElean Asheville, N. graduate wori in Cincinnati spending a w Cora Trumbo. to her home ntld will be a< aunt, Miss E . pects to visit Burton McElv l Here’ p For t f You’re New or old your travels, man that loo the suit you you’d better : style headq where you si first place. Our customc clothing on customers d<j clothing to b* V()(* WHESSl G A B A p » e l incr ftas at TROPIi