The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD ~ £ i i u H B U L L I T — ' _ K D IT O R A N D P U B L ISH E R MLUnita—Kstioa^t Kditod.l A umx ,; Ohio Ncmpapw A « o c ; UU k I Valtoy # * «« A mmm , Watered at the Feet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, aasecond classinatter. • FRIDA y T o CTOBER lf>7 1936 WHY THE NEW DEAL SUITS THE SOUTH The Solid South ,puts its Democracy ahead of its religion and admits there is much of the New Deal that has no relation- ship to the party of Jefferson. The South does like Ffederal money for worthwhile as well as worthless' government pro­ jects and being fond of the American dollar it is easy to overlook whatever might.happen to the Democratic party. The South evidently cares little how much Roosevelt trades the party off to the Communists, as long as the money, comes, and’ good old liquor fills the Southern churchman’s cellar. The North can get a picture of the appraisal the South puts on the present administration which is from the columns of the Greene County Herald, Leaksville, Miss., the issue of October 2, 1936: The re-election o f President Roosevelt and the resulting con­ tinuation o f the control o f the country by the .Democratic party - means much to Mississippi. Under the Republican administration the south has only such representation and recognition as guar­ anteed by the constitution. First, it means tlbat the south will continue in its strategic position o f being in practical control, o f government affairs. Second, it means a -continuation o f the recognition of out­ standing southerners and Mississippians in high places in the, federal government, . Third, it means a continuation o f the recognition o f the south in the distribution of'governmental funds. Fourth, it means a continuation o f the opportunities for de­ velopment o f Mississippi and the south, industrially end agri- . culturally. • This week appear notices in various •cities- that the annual campaign for Community Cbpat? funds will.' start soon. It is a ed-inpid*nt that local, organizations must again paganize to mure ioivJodfl the||edera| government is jjpuring outM lnpis for relief; states hundreds o f ijulliona and counties bond issues by the hundred thops(ui 4 right at a time when, we are enjoying prosperity (government; spending to he repaid by the tax­ payers later). With all our pros- perityTit is just a bit confusing that both labor and government reports in­ dicate more than 10 million people out of employment. For several years, previous to the advent o f the Roose­ velt New Deal, when a new vote buy­ ing plan was adopted, cities organized Community Chest to aid in charity work, yet today these organizations are urged by the New Deal to carry on. If wo-bad all the employment New Deal orators boast of and the prosperity the politicians talk- about we should not need the Community Cheat. WHO EVEN VENTURES GUESS ON DAVEY’S ELECTION? Newspaper polls being conducted in the major cities by newspapers of both political parties show without a doubt that John W. Bricker, the Republican nominee will be the next governor of Ohio. There are many reasons why Martin L. Davey will not succeed himself as governor. He has quarrelled with the state and various local party committees over patronage and the handling; of the state liquor stores and issuance of liquor license permits. It is openly admitted that the Roosevelt administration is giving Davey no support, as each candidate has its own head­ quarters in Columbus. Failure of New Deal leaders to recognize the Davey forces at a “ get-together” meeting Mon­ day evening indicates that Washington desires to dump the Daveyerats. • • In as much as the Davey administration has made open demands on old age pensioners to openly declare for the present administration, that every old age pension home must dis- play the Davey picture, has caused almost a revolution in many places, especially ,in rural counties. / “ The Herald” just this week learned that a Democratic politcian called upon ah estimable lady of this village that had been granted an old age pension. Every effort was made, to prevail on the lady to at least agree to placing a Davey picture in her window, She stood upon her rights as, an Ameri­ can citizen but may in the end have her pension cut off, the same policy being used by the New Dealers on WPA projects. With the election of John W. Briekey as governor there will come a Complete1’ housecleaning in the state pension de­ partment. It certainly is not out of place to issue a word of Warning to old age pensioners to stand., for their rights. A change in governors will do you no harm,‘hut some o f the loud­ mouthed pensioners may face the possibility of keeping warm on a pile o f snow balls. Pensioners that are so vehement for Davey must take what comes. The Democratic politician walks out of office with .jrovernor Davey. GOVERNOR JIM PAYS DEBT OF GRATITUDE It was a pleasant hour last Friday evening tha1 ■' could lean back and enjoy a sensible campaign speech from a well- known Democrat, ex-governor James M. Cox, Dayton, who shared defeat for the .presidency back in 1924. His running • mate at that time was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had been put on the ticket not for any special weight from a party standpoint, but to get the benefit of the popularity of the name of Theodore Roosevelt, distant relatives but of different poli- ’ tical party connections. There is every ground to believe published reports that Gov. Cox faced a trying situation afld held off making a -speech to fit a Communistic administration as long as he could. To refuse to speak for Roosevelt would be regarded by the thou­ sands on WPA and relief as base ingratitude. We could not help but sympathize with the Governor during his speech While he tried to make his Jeffersonian Democratic principals fit in .with the Roosevelt, Tugwell and Frankenstein Communistic regime. The Governor is just as interesting speaker today as he Was in his prime. What a comparison can be made be­ tween the conservative speech by Cox after the rattle-brained, egotistical “ big I” jamntering of New York’s silver-spoon, silk hatter, out on a lark spending other people’s money. When Governor Cox said he did not agree with all that had been done by the Roosevelt administration, we knew he was telling the truth. In fact we doubt if there is much that he endorses personally. Anyone Who knows the Dayton pub­ lisher, must admit that he is one business man that has made a success and if for nothing else than for business associates must he put in Roosevelt’s class -of “ Economic Royalists.” The Governor never could have acquired his justly earned fortune anymore than the parental Roosevelt, had both followed the spendthrift ideas of Franklin D, Moreover, James M. did not have a family fortune left him in the care of a trust company. When Roosevelt labeled some of our . leading business exe­ cutives as “ Economic Royalists” he was branding business and - political associates of James M. Cox. The Governor handled the situation well, whether inten­ tional or not, never once did he mention the name of his poli­ tical party. He did refer once to the Democratic Senate. This .would not compromise Roosevelt^ New Deal political party. Some New Deal linen fs now going through the wash and the Supreme Court holds the handle o f the wring- er. Henry A. Wallace* sire o f the AAA, which was castrated by the high court ,has had much to say about “ Trusts.” . He was (head o f a farm publishing company formerly owned by his father. After the father died another set of-Wallaces started out to control the farm publishing business, regardless o f competitors. The Wal­ laces were sued by the Indiana Farm­ ers’ Guide for violation o f the Sher­ man anti-trust law, the lower courts assessed damages of $37,000, now the New Dealer appeals to the U. S. Supreme Court, the body o f nine old- and-irfir:n men that should have been gassed following the death sentence pronounced on AAA. Wallace has publically abused the C^urt. Wallace now begs the aid o f the court on a charge o f conspiracy. The decision will be interesting. ' The .most hrazen type of demo- gogery is being exhibited by the -Roosevelt Communists, not Dembcrnts, for Democracy has been replaced with all the radical elements of Socialists and Communists that can be found in the United States. Roosevelt Com­ munists are traveling from city to city making appearances before labor unions explaining why it is necessary to import wheat, iprn, rye. cattle and hogs from Canada and dressed meats from Europe and South America. Roosevelt stoo ge$ behind the walls of labor- unions whisper that if it were hot 'for these imports living costs in the cities would be unreasonable and prosperity for the farmer would bo out of line with wages paid union labor Tim imports help hold down prices processors must pay farmers for wheat, corn and livestock. While Roosevelt wns mouthing/ one o f his canned speeches written by Charley Mii’helson about whtit "I have done for the farmer,” the Washington Com­ munists in charge o f imports per­ mitted 30,000 pounds o f dressed pork to land in Now York City last Sat­ urday. Look up' your daily market page for Saturday, Monday and Tues­ day and w e the drop in the hog market. That’s what Roosevelt -im­ ports do for the city union high priced labor at the expense o f the American farmer. * * Henry Ford, motor car industrialist, publically endorses the election o f Gov. Landon for president. The Dul'onts, Raskc.b?, own controlling interest in all General Motors cars and various products, arc backing Landon also, while every major automobile concern in the country joins. Not a single motor car manufacturer is supporting Roosevelt, since ,he became a Com­ munistic follower. Four y-.-ars ago the Dul’onts contributed heavily to the Roosevelt campaign, Not so now as Roosevelt brand them along with Pub­ lisher Hearst as "Economic Royal­ ists.” Roo 3 eycdt cannot get his. cam­ paign fingers in the -DuPont and lle irst pocketbook this year. A . B . C . c / T A ^ E S BY BERT FOSTER 'THIS 1. O. U. CANT BE DODGED * » 9 J OHN SMITH speaking: "I have worked hard, saved a 'little, and always pay as T gp. I am not- -,in debt—don'fc owe a dent to anybody, in the world.” John is mistaken fabout this, None of us are with­ out debt as long as the public debt exists, and this will have to be paid in the form of taxes. J. G. McCorkell & Son, Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST BURGLARY? * - n . A * We Have Merchantile and Residence Burglary Insurance SEE US AND BE SAFE No wonder Democrats that have carried the party through the many lean years have the jitters when they see What is igoing on today. Outside o f the Democratic party emblem at the head o f the ticket, the rest is New Deal, the American term for Russian Communism* . Roosevelt spoke Wednesday n igh t. in Chicago, Never once was the name “ Democrat” mentioned and the New Deal Admin- Iistration but once. But when it came jto the ROoSevelt “ Egd,” it was played ,up strong. Thirty-eight .times the New Deal Communistic Dictator used , the personal -prmiotin “ i/*' 'Look up ' the prihted S'ifcech and check’ up f 0r 1 yourself, " " • “HERALDWANTANDSALE ADSPAY” i Begin now to save, and safeguard f your savings with Cedarvilje Federal Savings and Loan Association. i *---------- - v ! For Sale—-Davenport, combination >#as and coal range. Call phone No. 7, Cedarville. Subscribe for THE HERALD The national debt is now $270 per capita, and local and state debt is, $150. per capita—a total debt of $420 for every man, woman and child. If John is thp head of the average family of four people, he has a debt of $1,680—and this is a first lien on his property and hia earnings. For Sale—Two cows, Guernsey and Jersey, giving good flow o f milk, in­ quire o f Mrs. Jennie Shroades, or son, Roy. WANTED—Man or woman to represent a large piano manufacturer in this locality. Piano teacher . preferred but not essential. Tell us all about yourself in your reply. Box 42 Cedarville Herald office. , | - 5 i OLIVER S. NELSON] I Republican Candidate for | •2 \ / “ Re-Election as I STATE SENATOR 1 5th-6th Senatorial District 1 | Clinton, Fayette, Greene, i Highland, Rosa Counties Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Move thosa cob * atipated bowels by taking Noah's Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. HL Brown,.Druggist. * COZY THEATRE SOUTH MAIN STREET •MAN WANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local service work for Nationally known company. Per­ manent position. Pay every week. Car necessary. Our men' earning from $35 to $75 a week. Not neces^T sary to write letter. Just fill out . coupon below.and mail to. Box 164/ Dept. 7944, Quincy, Illinois. FRIDAY and SATURDAY “HEARTOFTHE WEST William Boyd Jimmy Ellison j In a Hopalong Cassidy j Western Thriller Age — .........— - years on farm _____ Nam e — l A d d r e s s__ ________ .Number of ..... t SUNDAY and MONDAY 0XNEWITM as the ■ pep : If you like to embroider pretty quilts, send this Ar, name and address to us and receive - color circular o f choicest applique. QUILT BLOCKS RAINBOW QUILT BLIOCK CO. 4915 Wichita Ave. Cleveland, Ohio NEW CORN New corn will open this year at the best price to the for several years. It will run about 25 per cent moisture which means that a'good part of the paid for scale weight will he water which a little later on will be evaporated in the field unless a cold spell comes on and again causes damage.. It looks like corn to be moved for a cash crop will do well to come in early. We are the only elevator in Greene county equipped to properly handle new corn and invite your inquiry.' COAL—Next week*will have on track a car of New River Pocahontas-—this is not No. 3 or No. 4—Its Better—the best coal mined. . OLD CORN—All -market letters are advising marketing old corn before new corn comes to.market in a big way. The price is weakening a little each week so with the lower feeding value of the old corn crop-we think it best to unload now, CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio FORSALEANDWANT IDSPAYBIG i f f i > S. Cefcfc Sim SiRRervHit Dae * J a f f a * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY R ap t urous first l ov e ! <•’V MARSHALL L turn CHATTERTOH G im ' —i DORMITORY introducingan axciHng-nowptr- •onollty, warm, refreshing, vital..I SIMONE SIMON HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Gain Physical Vigor— YouTliful- ness With Clear Skin and Viva­ cious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health ,,,Here's the recipe that banishes fst - and brings out all the natural attnc- - Utcness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one hall tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of. hot water before breakfast—cut atfrtn on pastry and fatty meats—go light .on potatoes,.butter, cream and sugai-~3n 4 weeks get on the scales .and.note how many pounds of fat havo vanished. Notice also that yon have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—* Kruschen will rive you a joyous surprise. . on a bottl* of kmikw Silto- ih* east to trtfltnf sue It lasts 4 vrtsfcS. If 5 tu don’t ten a mp*A improtwnsnt la •alth— so atorioual? *n«**t» —vtowr* oujlv aiiTo-yottf ateniy gtoMr mtorasd. NOTK-Many pw*VSftd that the only diet ehenjs heweedrywhile tali* itijj^ fueehe* rftwtarty fa TO RAT, ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH Cedarville Merchants You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M. next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a special attraction has been planned. Bring the family and also invite your neighbor. Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitatioif to be in town each Wednesday night until further notice. STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop' Wright'* White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown's Drug Store Cummings. Chevrolet Agency Cummings St Creswell Hammon'i Dairy Paul Edwards', Dodge*Plymottth Cummings St Creawell, . by L. T. Dukes, Hardware Don Allen Filling Station Blue Bird Tea Room Evans Restaurant E. F. Harper, Plumbing C. H. Crouse Marion Allen, Ice Patton Ford Agency Parker Pool Room Rigio Pool Room Cozy Theatre * Shane Barbershop Old Mill Camp Cedarville Grain Co, _ . Martin Weimer Filling £tatkdi Dick Acton Filling Station Allen Barber Shop Cedarville Herald C. L. McGuinn, Coal, Feed Cedarville Lumber Co, C* E, Barnhart C. H. Gordon H. H. BROWN, President PAUL CUMMINGS, Secretary, t