The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

♦ / tm** T H E CED AR . Y I LLE HERALD ' "*** K * * L ff b u l l , — - — h m t q * a n d p u b w b p r WHt«Ul jumm 010* tom m * mgki^»1>* Wwr rm* **m. HttMaswA* t tjhf P ost O ffice, C cdE rvillc, O h io, O ctober 31 .1887 , i f *q<«mci elfii niftier PO T A Y , MARCH 4, 1838 Ohio, IndianaandMichiganareina war, a beer war that has brought NJEW DEAL SIDE TRACKS LYNCHING BILL Itrade harriers. At the time, Boose- It trim oaiy a few weelca ago Roosevelt and his new Deal p ^ j ^ 1 nation^^on*!0iUrabr aids ifcvitsd publishers of colored papers to Washington, e a r K ^ it? iiqP 0 r*>rAvenue * «• for mjuij trip, ticket being adviced The government * £ ™ £ ? £ paid the bill for hotel expense for the. delegation. I picture an#now it is a war between The object was to appease the colored pencil pushers that beer jnteregtlJ> q ^ o h„ placed a had been promised previous to the last election that; RooseveltUi,goo tax on Indiana beer cominginto himself would take the lead in the fight to get the anta”lynching I this state, Michigan and Indiana are bill passed. The sight of scores oj fine government buildings I d0jng the same, To give you some And th®honor of fllttiogf In the prosowoo of the now ’AinGricaii I ;^ea ^ |p j^>w the New Deal bcyaps dictator did pot penetrate deep with the colored g“entleiiien« I ^ constitution no effort is being When Brother White; head o f the colored organization l made by the national administration pushing the passage o f the bill,,demanded that Roosevelt make Ji? stop the warfare between states, known bis intentions as to whether he expected to make good his' pre-campaign promise, a bomb was exploded. Southern Senators conducting the successful filibuster against the bill had Roosevelt behind the eight ball, where he is yet as far as the colored delegation is concerned. Meantime the New Dealers bqw to tb# Southern Senators and the bill goes to the foo t o f the ladder not to see the light Congress gave Roosevelt and Wallace o f day this session, While the bill was being debated three1%l*L.ttlfftllli 4»ML m WA. -M.M „11I.S h I m citizens in the south paid the penalty o f lynching by death and not one o f the"three was fo r assault, a charge‘ 30 common-in the south as grounds fo r lynching The colored editors journeyed home with a different picthre o f the New Deal but'convinced that double dealing still is played as it always has been. What one large daily published in the interest o f coloredpeop le says would indicate some in- ncident of a few months ago when teresting things are promised before the. next election. I -wo sons from two different Demo- :t is illegal for anyone or more states1 to lay duties or imports on imports and exports between states. Only ongress has that power but this body only jumps when the ring-master in the White House cracks the whip. she right to have imports on all kinds >f ipeat to hold down the cost of liv­ ing which is only holding down the price the farmer of feeder could get .’or his livestock. . . The beer racket brings to mind an THINGS ONE REMEMBERS ratic New Dealers took their first ling jit the Roosevelt liquor sold at he state liquor store in Xenia. Both boys are under age yet:they had,no trouble purchasing a pint of "green” 'iquor sold by the state. -This part of he story must be all right for the its uphold tt The pint of "green” iquor, sold at a bargain price was more than the system would stand >ven for two youngsters. And maybe hey were not sick. Neither dared to xo home and neither could have driven borne had it not been for willing hands providing plenty of salt and hot water. 3y midnight both^boys were normal ind they returned home, the parents ij}"S * ' ° A ,free , jmcensored and unlicensed press is the greatest safeguard o f the rights and liberties o f American citizens. Never was proof o f this more apparent than today, when the editors in every part o f the nation are discussing the acts ^ o ___ _ _ ^ ^ and policies o f public servant, from the Presidentsdown. Ini p^moc^atic parents l the^Davey the majority o f cases they arfe doing this from a non-partisan ^ministration, angle and purely fo r what they believe to be the' best interests o f the nation. An example o f this is an editorial by Roy H. Johnson, editor o f the Fayetteville, West Virginia, Tribune. In a column and a ha lf he comments on the general smear campaign that has been,undei*way against so-called big-business to try to divert attention from underlying causes o f the present business de­ pression. He takes fo r his text the inflammatory statement, that sixty families control the nation. •He then points out that his section o f Virginia has become I o f neither being Shy the wiser. The highly industrialized and that its industries are backed by some boys have had their lesson and o f the big businesses condemned by politicians, including mem-1 neither need fear exposure, yet the bers o f the “ sixty fam ilies.'’ He says, the local people <San I esson that night should be a wirni personally check up on industrial 'conditions in his territory, *ng of the future. Thus we have the as to'w orking conditions, living conditions and general treat-1 harvest of one part of the New Deal meht accorded to employees. ’’ , r O f 'WO intoxicated boys from New Deal He asks why tbe detainers of big business don't name the families. But the harvest means little industries to which they refer, instead o f trying to inflame the o the parents ignorant of what haB public against all big business. He says he cannot get the view- happened, yet head lines in the ne;ws- point o f the politician who makes'blanket accusations against papers would have followed what us- industries whose investments and activities, have brought pro- mlly happens when gasoline and gress,' made it possible to build paved roads, improve and liquor are mixed, broaden the educational system, first through direct taxes and 1 f — second through wdges and the taxes that flow from wag.es., He I - It. is hard to realize that “Black points out that follow ing such,progressive mpdern industries, | Jack” Pershing, ' commander of our have come medical and social services previously unknown to I overseas army, in the World War, is many o f the people in his section o f the country. I now an aged man, and though it has In concluding his editorial, he says, as to these stabbing-in- 1-been twenty years since this soldier the-back attacks on business: “ If there is a fihandal leader or loft Prance, he has come to-the winter a corporation in'this nation who is exploiting any human being, 1Pf life with the respect o f' all. He has that individual or that corporation should be forever held up t o 14Wtl “ on,'1i‘>'' l,n<* m‘'t f*1° f'"*f nf scorn . . . But what we want to know is-+-who are these people; "what are these businesses? “ Let’s be done with all generalities which frighten all busi­ ness men in big business and in'little business. Let’s get down to specific names, and lift the stigma o f public attack from those who are innocent." been a soldier, has et4 the test o| character as a soldier and a citizen and may have received his final, sum- mods before this is put in type. y , Used Car Specials Exchange Week 1931 Willys Sedan_____ _ « . 1934 Plymouth Coach 1934 Dodge Sedan,._ J p * fiodge Sedan ____ . . . . . . 1931 Chevrolet Cab ind Chassis - $ 1 0 0 — 4 .— .— $250 — ------------------ $550 --------------------------- $ 1 2 5 Paul Edwards * 7 * / y Used Car Exchange Week 1934 Master Chevrolet Sedaft. knee Action. Good tires.' ‘ Mechanically first class. -Color, black. »«**««**»O k t o - $326 1934 V-Right Ford Tudor, Good Condition. .This low price. . . 1941 OtdfiihobU*. Hot Water heater. Good tires. Plenyt of ' htiihage lit the Car le ft 1449 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach In A -l condition throughout. ALL CARS SOLD ON G.M.A.C. TERMS $250 $10 -$425 CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES AH0 SERVICE We had the pleasure some days ago of walking over a Tennessee farm on the Elk River where we trod just thirty-thiree years ago this month. As riVer farms go they are irregular narrow and long. It^is the finest cho colate loam, what is called second bot­ tom, I hqve ever seen. - The com crop on this land equals anything in Ohio aqd oata prerp Jfajlure ia seldom known. This land was cleared of tim­ ber by an elder relative from Virginia and just recently passed from the ownership of the third generation The second generation spent years building up this- farm to what he thought: was the "Ohio” standard. He had visited Ohio to learn what he could of farming, but his efforts were meant' for those that followed. The fourth generation i s' now of high school age, but the fanh is now under other ownership. We recall an inci­ dent o f thirty-three years ago when our host took-us out to see the first mated team of "Clydesdale” that ever came into Pulaski county. An Illinois farmer had started overland by wagon for Alabama where he expected tubercular wife to regain her health Pneumonia developed and she died in a covered wagon near Pulaski, the county seat. The owner was forced to sell his team to get funds to return the corpse and family to Illinois, Dur­ ing our visit, farmers from near ant far came to see for the first time a pair of "Clydesdale” mares. ’It needless to say that the mule survived the horses aiid the .rope trace and lines have replaced the brass mounted harness that decorated the Illinois horse team of thirty-three years ago, This Pulaski farm is but a few ndleB from the state line, the Elk River crossing into. Alabama. We notice by local papers that Uncle Sam looking for a new way to spent the northerner's tax money will erect the largest fish hatchery in the country on the Elk River. There will be 78 ponds which will cover 111 acres. Fish Will he propagated to stock the TVA lakes in the Tennessee valley. Ala­ bama, and Mississipppi show signs of spring. Rqrf bud peachfcs and plums are all ip bloom, Weather dear, sun warm; but 4 cool north wind prevails, England and America are free lands, . No decent citizen need hide or,sneak or tower or dread authority, oxoept Lindbergh and the Duke o f WE, WANT TOC To Join the Many Thousands Whp W ill Visit the Second Annual Home Show and Exposition Mem­ orial Hall SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' V '' 6 ,Ml* MARCH H 2 | 6 Nights Monday ‘ Saturday 1 Nights Free Gifts, Free Samples, Free Souvenirs Entertainment Modem Rooms • ' Sponsored by the SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE BOARD ■MR ^ S S S B ^ ^ S S f * ' A NewHigh InLove Tewm^NS Spring T ime • '-’y " -<' >J' ■ ■ i 1 .■ Is Almost Here K-t. • * ■-.- * - ' . • -i Time To Think About GRASS SEED, FERTILIZER and FEED See Us About Testing Your Soil Before Ordering Your Fertilizer Start Your Chicks on Purina Startena The Only Startena Made Come In and See Us About Your Needs 1 C . L . M c G u i n n -* This Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. y . Cedarville, O. Local SpencerTracy and JoanCrawford in “Mannequin” . Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy, a combination that Is hard to beat, are co-starred, Jn-the bitter-sweet, romance 6t a pretty , abop-girl and a millionaire: "Mannequin” which opens at the beautiful State theater in Springfield, with ah "Owl Show” pre- vue, Friday, H*rob 4' for a week’s engagement. In the,supporting, cast of "Mannequin". Alan Curtis, handsome newcbraGr to the screen, appears in the role o f a charming Ne’er- do-well whb wins the love of beautiful Joambut can’t hold- it, when rough and ready, Spencer Tracy, as a self-made millionaire enters, the. picture and steals Joan away from him, - Mary Phillips and Ralph Morgan also have prominent roles. An Invitation to y M ovie Pictures by Internets iional Harvester Company Lunch Smoker Friday Evening, March 4th Alford Memorial Gym B e Our Guest 'A ^ Cedarville Lumber Co . r 25 y M .s V V I.OOK! EXTRA* ON OUK STAGE -IN PERSON Satm-dav,March 5 — One D a v Only Smith Ballew and Big Beverly Hi!l-Billie« Entire Western 'Troupe, Greatest Cowboy $how. On the Read S creen attoaction “ under suspicioNrt m Mr, and . Thursday in The Worn Thursday af home o f Mr; Mr, *nd M Were guests Mgf. Ealph Bring you theNewJey S. J. Ring. Miss Doro Dennison Un end with her W, Gallowa; Miss Eliza Miaini Univi *end with her •G. Funseft. Mias Fran Lawrence V Bowling Gr< with their pa mond WilHai PjRIME El effective—on- under all con M. C. Upp, Dayton, O. ‘ .’.I’- .-T.V . .Prof. Johr was; called i illness of hi Stewart. Mi proving from lias kept her weefc. , Rev, . W. minister of has *returned Hospital wh- treatment, have, moved : dock residen the Wright-" street. A1.:, C< > S. MAIN ST ' - A LORETTA VC “Secon Episode No. — I.................... I SA'i “ALCATR, JOHN LIT SELECTED • SUNDAY a great i ■ to til <<T R A O HARRY C ? F. Phone: r> ' 1 p I £ 1>3E F« 3 lift c » %• & •sr•I ■V. w < ft; ii J.;,; i