The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52
C K D A R V IL L S H R R A L D , F R ID A Y , Q fc T O g R R 30 , M& iw 'rg g g ip M i THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A LD ffAftT.yy b u l l ' — — —7 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lO ttn u a—H .rtwul Editorial A moc .; (Hilo N « ih >»| w A3*oc.; i'r w t o w Entered at the Poat Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. ___ __________ _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER'80, 1933 IF THE REPUBLICANS FOLLOW PRECEDENT It rnight be well fo r the Republicans to checkup at this time on the plan adopted by their Democratic opponents by using threats against those who draw old age pensions pr are °u WPA or some other form o f relief, ' It has been properly suggested that the Republicans check the homes o f those receiving old age pensions or WPA aid where the Roosevelt-Davey pictures are displayed. It has not been denied but that many have been forced to display these pictures under threats and WPA workers have been forced to contribute to the Democratic campaign fund, The worm will turn some o f these days, in fa c t it has turned so far as the governorship is concerned. Branded Roosevelt- Davey homes should be listed fo r future use, The Democrats certainly cannot ob ject to the Republicans using the same or similar methods, or f o r that matter seeing that only Republicans are taken care o f in the future. < It is a long road that has no turn. WHERE IS YOUR MARKET NOW? Every farmer knows whiat a market means. He knows he’s got to have it if he’s going to sell his produce. Where is his market today under the New Deal? What kind o f market can he have when the New, Deal continues to buy staggering amounts o f foodstuffs from Europe, as a result o f its own stubbornness and ignorance in destroying our own foodstuffs? . • In 1935, the total value o f agricultural products imported into the United States amounted to $1,106,000,000. I f these products were grown and harvested in this country, if they were processed and produced in this country, if they were transported and freighted in this country, how much em ployment would that have resulted in? Over 2*500,000 !! Certainly we had the land. Certainly, with all this' un employment, we had the labor. Certainly we had the ability. Certainly we had the knowledge. The New Deal has already imported from foreign countries 93 million pounds o f meat products the first seven months this year, against 67 million pounds last year. Within the past month importations o f meats, poultry and butter have been heavy and the result is reflected in the prices paid farmers. For instance several million pounds o f poultry were imported within the past ten days. Tuesday young chickens on foo t were 10-and 12 cents a pound. Importations o f millions o f pounds o f meats at a season o f the year when farmers usually market their hogs, shot the price down. On October 15th hogs were $10.25 in Greene county Tuesday, October 27th the price in the same market was $9.10 Packers could not use hogs when imported dressed meat was selling below the price on foot.* Last Saturday more than 350,- - 000 pounds of-butterwas-imported a t 1 6^ (^ a pound including 1 a tariff o f 14c a pound. The low priced butter never reaches rural communities ant is fo r the benefit o f lower cost o f living to the, metropolitan cities. Messrs. Wallace and Tugwell endorse the Roosevelt trade agreements to import foreign meats to keep the farmer from profiteering at the expense o f the city dweller, according to their statement. . ' .< The New Deal promised the American market to the Ameri can farmer. Did he get it? Did you get it? You can write your own answer when you vote next Tuesday. A.B.C.C/TAXES BY BERT FOSTER i.. .. ... ■. One citizen says vote for the county hospital, ten others say it is a. waste o f money and the start o f something that will only cost the county more each year. It is left to one citizen to come in the open an advocate the support o f the. bond issue. He says he wants a real good excuse to in crease the rents on his property the first o f the year and by backing the bond iss.ue he can have a good ex cuse o f putting rents where his prop erty will be a paying investment, which it is not now. When •Roosevelt gave his radio speech in Chicago a week afeo he had much to say about big business' and the “ malefactors of wealth." He was at his best in his rabble-rousing cam paign talking to a metropolitan cx-owd. Preaching class hatred wins certain classes. Last Thursday he was speaking before a business group in Detroit, but not broadcasting. Here he found perfect examples o f big business. He admitted that not all business men were crooks. In fact there were only a few. In Pittsbrugh everybody was crooked but Roosevelt, Tugwell, Wallace and the hot-house Communists in the'- administration inner circle. Roosevelt faced honest men in Detroit but he failed to men- ion that these same men were also the ones that refused to recognize Gen. Johnson and the “ Blue Buzzard,” The automobile manufacturers could not be won over at this late date by honeyed phrases. They were crooks back in the NRA-days. We get a real kick out of the posi tion so-called politicians find them selves at times. Right now the Dem ocrats have a hard time swallowing the criticism heaped on Roosevelt. Some cannot take it, others do not like his Communistic program, but say little out loud. Others are just good soldiers to hold their jobs. Let’s go back to 1928 when Republicans, Kluxers and other religious organiza tions were pot-shooting Al Smith THE MORTGAGE ON OUR FUTURE .* .» * I P we started fight now to pay off the present national debt, prin cipal and interest, it would require an average yearly payment of $15.75 per year for the next 85 years, for every man, yroman and child in the Unted States, For an average family of four persons, that is $63 per family, every year from now until 1971. Isn’t it time to stop going deeper Into debt? What will the next generation think of us for hanging this 35 bil lion dollar mill-stone around their neck? We might ask our children, if we have the courage to do.so. with a like amount contributed by the employer to the government. This money can be spent for battle ships or build dams, purchase machine guns or airplanes. Neither you.who must give up part o f your salary each pay day or the employer will have anything to say about Ihow this money will be spent. Roosevelt has broken his word in a score o f ways so no one can feel certain he may not change his mind once more. not entitled to same as he had not signed up under the control agreement as he opposed government control o f agriculture in any form. He protested the first checks to show how the *4* ministration is throwing money away, Roosevelt being denied the opportunity o f giving away the family fortune now has a Roman holiday giving-away your money which he borrowed in your name from banks or .through the sale o f government bonds. While the Democrats make a lot of noise over the colored vote we take it that the New Deal means equal rights for all classea, both north and south o f the Mason and Dixon line. We have one question to ask: “ What is to become o f the colored citizen that becomes afflicted with infantile paralysis?" The Roosevelt Founda tion that controls the Warm Springs, Georgia, health resort, accepts Roose velt birthday dance money from all classes yet Roosevelt draws the color line against the negro being admitted to the resort for treatmentcif he has infantile paralysis. Nego voters should inquire o f Democratic leaders how one o f their color can get into a Roosevelt health resort down in Georgia. v o t e f o r D o u b l e b a n k LIABILITY REPEAL, TUES. THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS FEED Almost as soon as it became know that the Cede» ville Elevator was opened up the first of this year, rep resentatives of a number of commercial feed builders called to make another outlet for their'products. Only now, after several month’s opportunity to check up on claims of quality,, service, etc., have we, taken op one complete line of feeds to represent the manufacturer in this district. ..The line COUNTY HOSPITAL MEANS INCREASE IN TAX RATE Voters will have the opportunity o f increasing the tax rate fo r the $100,000 bond issue fo r the county charity hospital. The bonds must be paid by farm and home owners and renters and no one else. We have never objected to a county hospital but it certainly is a waste o f tax money to erect a $100,000 building when the county now owns a substantial brick build ing at'the county- home0that can be modernized fo r less than one fourth o f the bond issue asked for- at the election, Tuesday. Next year comes the re-appraisal o f all real estate in the county, which has been ordered by the State Tax Commission. This board insists on outside interests making the re-appraisal and that all property must be increased as much as fifteen to twenty per cent. This means more tax money from each prop erty or farm owner. The higher the valuation the heavier the tax load. . < A fter the building is erected the controlling board must have funds fo r operating expenses and this calls for an addi tional tax levy. Thus you as .a property owner or renter face three new tax increases next year, two o f which will come with a favorable vote for the $100,000 bond issue. VOTE FOR W. BARNETT Republican Candidate For County Commissioner (SECOND TERM) (GREENE COUNTY ) Election—November 3,1936 (Politic*! Advertisement) >. Thousands of Democrats “ bolted" and voted fo r Hoover, which made the Re publicans glad. The situation was reversed when Roosevelt defeated' Hoover and the Democrats polified. Now with A1 Smith “ taking a walk to Landon," the Democrats, are sore, that is those who follow Roosevelt and his Communistic gang. The real Demo crats are either keeping still or have joined A! in his journey over the great divide. Well do we remember the Smith Hoover campaign. It was the days o f harvest for the Kluxers that gath ered in the good profit for a white robe and the sight o f a burning cross. Even Southern states bolted Al on account o f his religion and went Re publican. Now these same Southern Kluxers make serious charges against Al, just because he strolls to Landon. If there is anyone thing •that' the Catholic churdh has stood openly against it has been any form o f So cialism or Communism, the latter op posing any and all religions. In 1928 it was charged that with Al in the White House, the pope wouid move in the next day. Now we see Catholics line up and swallow Roosevelt and his whole Communistic program ifi the face o f the fact that Communists have killed priests in Russia and Spain by the. hundred. Again it is time to. laugh. ‘ ■ . Great Catholic laymen that he is, Al Smith must get a big kick out o f the situation when he sees Roosevelt, the Communist, in bed between Kluxer Robinson and Jim Farley, Catholic. All o f which reminds us that it must have been a Roosevelt that picked a jack ass as the Democratic party emblem. Any member o f the WPA that has contributed voluntarily or tinder force to the Democratic campaign commit tee under threat o f loosing bis or her 'job, can have the contribution refund ed by providing this office with neces sary proof. C. C. Lyon, Columbus, connected with the national admin istration says that such refunders Will bo mode. We are personally acquaint ed with Lyon and would be pleased to get your money back without any cost whatever. J. 6 . MeCorkell & Son, Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST BURGLAR^?. W i Haifa Mwchanhle aitd Reiidencc Burglary Insurance DO YOU HAVE A HOBBY— SUCH AS Camera*~~Mu*ical Instrument#— Stamp * nd Coin Colt«etioi»"~Gun« and Fishing Tackle INSURE THEM AGAINST PRACTICALLY a n y H a z a r d The New Dealers are having a bard time holding back the truth of what is expected o f labor'with the so-call ed security legislation. First place any labor that Is not employed by a firm that docs not have eight or more ] employees ciannot participate • in . the "more abundant life'. Domestic help, farm,'labor or clerks in small stores, are shut out, If you can have a job ' with Dolomite Products or the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., you will have a chance o f contributing to the Roosevelt fifty billion dollar fund to balance his budget. This fund is call ed a form o f insurance to interest labor by the law under which it will be collected by force calls it a tax, a new tax on wages. If a merchant, manufacturer, or farmer has a cer tain net earning he must pay an in come tax. It makes no difference how much you lire paid for your labor, the employer is compelled to. take out a certain per cent each week and send It The New Deal makes many claims as to what it has done for the negro and the first thing mentioned is that Roosevelt brought back liquor. Roose velt this week boasted in a speech as to what he had done but has he abol ished the “ Jim Crow Car” south of the Ohio river?” Has the New Deal made it po..dble for the negro to vote in the southern states under control of the Kluxers ? Did not Roosevelt use his White House influence with Congress to defeat the anti-lynching, law? Roosevelt claims much but. after all what has he done to even give the negro fi-eedom in the southern states? If a northern negro goes south the minute the Ohio river is reached he is herded into a “ Jim Crow” car, where sanitary conditions are not much more than what can be found in' the average cattle car. Can the negro vote be purchased with a pint o f -Roosevelt- liquor—while—his—colored' brother in the south Still remains in political slavery? F, A. Fahrenwald, Oak Gulch ranch, Crandall county, South Dakota, has sent two AAA checks totaling $80.09 to the Republican national committee as a contribution to the campaign. He says he received the checks and was One o f the ballots to be handed you Tuesday will be the proposal to drop from the constitution the requirement for double liability fo r Ohio banks. There is no such requirement for na tional banks now. Towns without banks will have a better opportunity, o f getting new banks, with repeal, of this double liability feature. S • — | ! must employ at once a man § | living in small town or on farm. I | Permanent work. , Must be satis- § | field with earning'$75 a month at,j | first. Address B o x -------care of | | Cedarville Herald. 1 | Name. .. I Address I I (OLIVER S. NELSON! s • 5 i . ! | Republican Candidate for I Re-Election as - | ! STATE SENATOR i 5th-6th Senatorial District i Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Highland, Ross Counties X § Dr. H. N. Williams' DENTIST X -RAY EQUIPMENT i Yellow Springs, Ohio HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Gain Physical Vigor—Youthful- ness With Clsar Skin and Viva- clods Eyas That Sparkle With Glorious Health ? era’s the recipe that banishes 1st brings out all the natural attrac tiveness that every woman possesses. - Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go ligbt on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—In 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fst have vanished, Notice alto that you have gained In energy—your akin la clearer—you feel younger In body— Kruschen will give you a surprise. o*t * bottle of Krasshsa M*tta—the cost is trUUng an4 tt lasts 4 wtsks. It you don’t fetl » amestt Uapronmant la hsftttu— so gloriously SMrgtti* —Vtffsr- ttft«V * m BB m narywj f a l ousty »Uv*--your mod *? NOT*—Marty poept* MERCHANTS PARTY The attendance! continues to grow and the interest in the movement of the Cedarville Merchant's Association become greater each week. The Wed nesday evening party was enlivened by the High School Band and several families were made happy when gifts were distributed. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Sophia A. Bruce, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Priscilla Bruce has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Sophia A Bduce, deceased,.late, o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day o f October, 1936. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f .the Probate Court, , Greene County, Ohio. WAYNE FEEDS MANUFACTURED BY ALLIED MILLS, Inc. While this will be the complete line which we fee! ia at least the equal of any feed, we will continue toi handle the special items of other* brands which our customers may demand. W e feel that a trial will convince you and solicit your inquiry. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Subscribe to THE HERALD k Farm Loans * - L ow e s t interest we h a v c w ever had \ No stoc k to 'bu y 3- V e r y p r omp t appraisal l \ 4 -Ovr*r s ev enteen million do! I lars loaned T h e i r m u s t / b r a g oo d f r a t o n ~ WINWOOD.&COMPANY S P R I N G F I E L D . O H I O jfcvW ’ t TI ftvri IA* Ohio fartnoti /tuTrad Strange night noises give you a creepy fee ling ---especially when you’re alone. It's a rea l c om fo r t to know the j-eVa phone in the house to bring help quickly if you need it. You can have one at little < - cost. It's easily a rranged . Jus t phone or call at our business office for details. Soothes the Nerves . . . Saves the Feet A n extension telephone at your bedside is an added pro tec tion as well as a step-saving convenience. T H E O H I O B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O . ntwMf. ..._ that ttm «nly Hitt ebangs nwwsMfjn hlle tsk* Inj Kruiwhsn rsflulsrly TO RAT ASK FOB YOUR COUPON' WHEN TRADING WITH 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 invitation to be in town each Wednesday night until further notice* , STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop Wright’s White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown’s Drug Store Cummings Chevrolet Agency Cummings f t Creswell. HammbnV Dairy ; Paul Edwards’, Dodge-Plymouth Cummings A Craawell, by t* T* Dukes, Hardware Doit Allen Filling Station Blue Bird Tea Room Emtits Restaurant E, F. Harper, Plumbing C. H. Crouse' C. E. Masters, Grocer 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 Station Dick Acton Filling Station Allen Barber Shop Cedarville Herald C. L. McGuinn, Coal, Feed Cedarville Lumber C o .' C. E. Barnhart C. H. Gordon A. E. Huey, Hardware H. H. BttOWN, President PAUL CUMMINGS, Secretary. Loci I f you ] finance, Savings & Mrs, J. paralytic jnains in t The Re Thursday Mrs. J. S. Mrs. Al in poor h not show Mr,, ant Frankfort, latter’s pa Wright ov Mr. and ed into thi at the con streets. 5 cupying th • The villa ing the st that conne< This is a Prof. F. at the Oh: Cincinnati, “ Laughing Mr. Wal the Randa Springs ro Josephine I member o faculty and Miss Jos dred Truml arc spendin Elsie Shroi Mis Ran<- attend the i era Teachei Mrs. Gri Oberlin, Oh parents, Dr several day way to the at Cincinr ander, her 1 in Oberlin this Teachc Chaplain' been statioi two years, family, at t C. Davis. I- until next i panyhis fa the trip to will sail fr Islands and . where he b years at th If you h building of <tf> SOUT FRIDA SUND t u e s d ;
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