The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

I1 it' f f II II i ii ii- i: OKUAV1UJC >****» a n i t u v T H E C E P A I t V I L L E H E R A L D - EDITOR AND PUBLISH** BU LL -------- tltot*% ***■» At tfea Poet OAce, Cedarville, Ohio, October 8|* I88T* \ clan* m a tte r l ■ ..... t a a . FRIDAY, AUGUST lft, 1*88 EVERYTHING RUT THE TRUTH Tho CoBgroeekHUtl investigation o f the T « » n » e e Vftlley A«thoHty has dagtnarated Into a fare*—and it to* tragic farce imteati for tho country. „ iT I tm in hnvo very largely hold to the “you re a liar type o f defam e and offence. Chargee have been harled-nand re* fated wHh naaubetaatiated counter-charge*. There hae beerv nmah ffbcaadloe o f peraoualttiea and little o f principles. Equal* !y bad the members o f th e committee, with a few exceptions, seem to no bored by th e whole proceeding. On July 24 , for example, Eve o f th e ten members attended th e inquiry. On July 24, fbur attended, li t i s lack o f interest Is typ ical, not exceptional, * The truth about TVA w ill never be ferreted out in th is kind o f a political investigation. It w ill not be unearthed by name-calling, and by unproven claims and criticisms. Some tim e ago th e TVA'a ex-chaiman, A . E . Morgan, suggested that a board o f unprejudiced engineers he appointed to w eigh the immense amount o f technical data surrounding TVA , and make a report. That is th e soundest suggestion made yet. The layman, whether he be a private citiaen o f a nmmher Of Congress, Is certainly not qualified to pass upon th e justice or injustice, o f TVAfs allocation o f power, river improvement, and other costs. The layman cannot b e expected to make sense out o f hundreds o f tab les of engineering statistics. Nor Can th e layman read page, after page o f prejudiced self-serving ■ . testimony and arrive a t any sound conclusion. ». The whole country, which has put up hundreds o f mil­ lions to pay fo r the TVA experiment, deserves th e truth, the whole truth, and nothing but th e truth. The Congressional committee has all the Authority it needs to have a-scientific survey made.. The American people certainly are not going to b e satisfied w ith a so-called investigation, which evades the real issues. ' . . ; ; THE THREE ”MU5TS" OF TRAFFIC SAFETY Better law enforcement, plus better driver education, plus better highways, constitute th e key to automobile accident prevention, according to the experts. And none o f the three ingredients can be le ft’opt o f th is ^safety stew” if we' are to get results. / ’ Better law enforcement doesn't mean tough policemen, and traffic judges who decree th e maximum punishment on • every possible occasion. It does mean modernized traffic codes, "fixless" tickets, a higher calibre of, motor patrolmen in many instances, and judges and prosecutors who do their duty w ithout fea r or favor. It means a type o f law enforcement - whose principal purpose is not punishment, but accident pre­ vention. Often some sound ,advice w ill do more to curb a reck­ le ss or thoughtless driver, than a fine. ' ... ■ Better- driver education 'requires, the scientific approach Drivers must be appealed to ort every possible occasion, by th e w ritten and spoken-word. Messages must h e made simple, vivid and memorable. The great majority o f drivers involved in accidents can b e made into sa fe car operators. ’ In the case o f th e small percentage which is congenitally reckless, revoca­ tion o f licenses seem s to be th e only cure. >•, , Better highway construction is where th e engineer comes in . When you build; ft road oh which-if is impossible to have a major accident, you've solved the traffic problem «o fa r as th a t road la concerned. . And modem planning makes i t pos­ sible t o com* remarkably close to th a t ideal, through th e use . 4o f under and over passes? traffic lane separation, and ap­ proaches which do not perm it cara traveling in opposite direc- tiona tom eet. The highway o f th e future w ill nothn ly he faster than that o f today, but immeasurably safer.' * | ” ' Accident prevention involves th e long-pull. I t can't be T achieved overnight. But properly directed and continuous campaigns, over a period o f time, w ill turn the trick. V ','- "RELIEF BUMS" *■ - , *» i \* * ‘ . A new s item te lls of a Negro traxi driver who was unable * to work fo r a tim e because o f illness. H e obtained 850 from ‘ a government relief agency^ to tide him over. Now he is hack . a t work, and trying to return th e money. W hen.it was pointed out to him th a t h e was not lega lly obligated to do th is, he ob» * served th a t "that was th e way I was rhised—and that's, the way I'm raising my child.” • - A great many other Americans, can learn a lesson from th is Negro ta x i driver. One o f th e most ominous portents on . th e horizon is th e fa c t th a t thousands o f people have apparent­ ly come to look on relief a s a "profession?'. They plan to make i t their " life work." Productive jobs in private industry hold no attraction for thfem, when they can take it'easy a t the tax* . payers* expense. They figure'someone owes them a living. This isn 't a criticism o f those people who have turned to re lie f only as-a last resort, and are eager to ge t off th e rolls as soon as opportunity for a real job comes along. Nor Js it • a criticism or re lief per se. The hungry must be fed , the home less sheltered, the clothesless clothed. Honest beneficiaries o f relief aggressively seek rea l employment, Professional "relief bums" are a new menace to democratic government. % The Negro's statement was news bedause his attitude was .so unusual today. It should be printed on every relief check and public grant. The Farm Jmtml ssya the N*w Deal an* tha V tm tm i Mnasetf tom symptom* at % wm' disease called — the ttlu*k»l of grandeur, the fllwlon that a govern-* mmi can to wiser, wore just, Wore henect, than the men that run it, or ito eiitietia it rules . . . . A vote against New Deal candidates ia a vote against Megalomania, and for human1 Itappiness, freedom and prosperity/’ , ftaAAftb” t f e we* mild tn wkat a* I. Dimmer day* age4 f atew t tom. Wtomr <W gv, Ceotgi*, | urn* vefuMi «• v«te for tee Seoeevuit1 *o*rt packing plea. III m addme *.BoeeeveM syaaly professed friendship | for George and the neat breath, poll, *tiraiiy speabtog, eeak » dagger into the t e n u r’i bach by urging his ds* feet In theft state, Senator George accepted the «Mkwg« «f defeat and from that moment Georgia moved from iviw bock to IW W , W a r D e c l a r e d O n R a c k e t C a i f g s Gene Tanney, former prise fighter, head of the American Distilling Go,, has withdrawn his company from the Distilled Spirits Institute, a trade or- ganfcation of"the liquorbusiness, The trade organisation ip without "social consciousness or soul" says "Gene,” That sounds high hat. What about our American ambassador, Joseph F» Kennedy, former Boston bucket-shop operator that became a- millionaire who also represent** Somerset Im­ porters, which ships us the best Scotch whisky. There is FDR who used government funds to put the nation in the rum business’and was the first to. wipe out the prohibitionamendment. SenatorPope, Idaho .senator who followed the line of least resistance and attached himself tp the New Deal where his thinking would be done for him-by tW Communists In the White (louse circle, Popo will retire uponat the invitation o f Idaho farmers who did not want any more of his brand of government. It was a great upset from the western farm belt. Idaho does notwant any more "Charley Mc­ Carty's,' ,* And now We come to the time to write the final record of-'a life-long citiaen that by his thrift laid down the tools'of life with an accumulation of wealth that should make everyone -hesitate as to whether it Will pay to waitOnthe BpoSevelt NewDeal Judg­ ment Day. “From » forty-five acre farm in a rolling section of the county /his well kttown colored citiaen leaves (he farm free of debt, personal prop, arty and $13,000 in cash in thc bank. All thatfs requited,to close the estate *8pay the funeral expenses'and make -he division among the heirs. And to think this man had tp leave before he could partake of -the fruits of .the NewDeal. -He had no one to plan his arops. He never needed, government loans, -Ig Ids medeatway-he support, -‘d his government as an American, ritixen. & "Backet Hastens,* the Inside afcer# of America’s- revolt against gihfdwn baaed os actefe! New Tori City records, with George ®eent> Cioris Dickson and Humphrey Bogeffc heading a million* gaiter cast will ©pen Friday, A«g«st M, at the feat# theater fa ifrimtfieldi with an Owl Show pretue fey a week’s engagement Tp# story of "Jacket Susiei#5 depicts tho rath!e«s methods amgtofWt tey a elnteter racketeer, played fey Hamit, to etact tHtorte Ujm ifc# tMtklng business o? « great city, ft tells of th« •gtorto ag « spaetat pros--tutor patt**me*t alter Now York’s Dewey to mg tho twokeh Ai»e» Jenlift* tad waiter Abel head ttw sup> psttteg mm, • • ' Renntor Minton-from the hills of southern Indian*, w*». ggined first nsge space months *go when he at­ tacked the press and advocated ceiwor- ship spoke test Saturday Wore the Society of FditoTS in New York-City, renewing his reasons-for censorship. Minton thinks that alt newspapers can my what they please about anybody else, political or otherwise, just so the NewDeal is left alone. He holds that newspapers irrespective of political’ ’Caning have been responsible for part of the failure of the New-Deal and for that reason there should"be a form of censorship. He. attacked AJPA, UP .and Hearst wire service and what he called.riiain newspapers where editor­ ials are Written other than by the edi­ tor of each local paper in tho chain. Even a chain newspaper was not so bad if it was-New Deal. We have been looking over Democraticpapers to find -editorial or even news story of'the. Minton speech, but it has been hard to find. A Democratic paper that preaches New Deal certainly should stand for the Minton idea of a con­ trolled press in this country. The Republican campaign in Ohio opened this week by radio address from Robert Taft for tl. S. Senator, who gate the best analysis of the farm control act and his reasons for a change and how it could be done. Bach objection raised Was followed by a sensible plan. John W, Btickcr for governor in a radio address, tipped voters a r te what to expect in the coming campaign and reminded Ohioans that what hd aaid no a can­ didate -two yearsAga about graft fe state departments had cstna true Both speeches have molted much favorable comment. When FDR apok© last week In- Georgia the mfoQ had tha first gtepsa that-social security taxes ate tejbc broadened and all farm and domestic! help included. Mom definite information will be given Sept, 15 when tha aerial security board makes recomfnendations, Farm help by the month Will be collected quarterly as with other business now, Domestic .help taxes will to fey the purchase of stamps in adwuicdand1attached to the wash woman’s book to fees ptevM* ed by tha government An amount opal to the amount paid by the player will be deducted itm the em» -ployee'a wages how ever large m\ small..There is mm In formation a New Dealwage and hour bill which if passedwill regulate In time all wages, and hoars of la te ih tee factory? store, home and farm, When ftenator G#utg« replied a tew days later to the Rooeevelt attack the newspaper* of Georgia came to the defense of their highly eiteemed senator. George said ‘Tm a Full­ time Democrat” bom and bred ir. Georgia, the son of a tenant farmer I am no part-time Democrat (blasting the Roosevelt New Deal). The federal power cannot be rightly used to elect and defeat any candidate. Reference was even made to “carpet--, bagger* (CivilWar) that renewed the old ember* of. fire on an issue that dividedthe north and the south. We have read twenty "quotations from different southern editorials and here is a sample of sentiment an ex­ pressed. Nashville Banner, Nashville, Tenn.—“Notify the power drank chief executive', . ’.that his smile . , , nor his-frqwns c»mkeep George from do­ ing his duty.”’ Miami, Fib- Herald,— “Meddling in state primaries in cer­ tain to evoke a storm of protest.” : Birmingham, Ala’,;New*.—"It wiUnot fee surprising if the voters of Georgia renominate Sen- George regardless of; Roosevelt's opposition." , Savannah News.—“Deplorable state of affairs, . , with the President, having a legis­ lative body as'a spinal group of jelly fish afraid to even whisper an opinion to that of ttieir'acknowledged dicta­ tor.” Now Orleans States-—-"Roose­ velt takes upa marchto the sea where Sherman toft off." , ~-“ Here ia a tip but just keep it to yourself. It is a’bit of news that has. never reached the public because the New Deal propagandists only put out just what they want the public to have, Roosevelt prosperitywith more unemployed in the nation than the day the Dictator took his first oath of office one might not .have thought much of the bankaof the country. Now and then you are told the bank vaults are bulging Withmoney but from the reports of the FBIC, we find that 4ft Jtnks belonging to the guaranteed list if banks have failed from the first of lanuary to August 1st. The depositors ’ in the insured banks -lost nothing to we.nndsmpmi afenna might be at « loss to knewjust why the New Deal ! 2 enwte'whtotenc* was reaFnew*. Women Should Visit . One Exhiblt At Fair Ohio hpmemidler* Who Intend to visit the State Fair at ’ Columbus, August 27 to' September 1,. should nuke a note to see the displays being prepared by groups of women from Franklin, Champaign, Miami, Shelby, and Wood counties,, according to Mrs, Dorothy S. HammawvOhio State Uni­ versity, who toys these exhibits will be in the Woman's Building near the 11th Avenue entrance. 'Each of the gioups has selected a different topic to illustrate. Franklin county has been assigned the task of showing how personal appearance can bo improved by the. Arts and sciences of personal grooming and of employ­ ing garments to enhance the natural good points each person possesses. ; Wood countywomen-wiB provide An application ofbusiness methods in the home. They claim to have a system that keeps husband* fromcon tfamous ly yelling for missing articles and that enables tee housewife to locate the right article at the right time; Miami couhty rural homemakers Treasurers," qnd it will show how beautiful furniture can be made from old pieces Which have been discarded These women say they get a great deal of pleasure from creating beauti­ ful things from the scarred veterans retrieved fromgarrets and woodsheds, Champaign county goes even further in to the realm of reclamation, Women from, there .will show how to make something out of almost noth' ing- Handmade rugs cimstnictesl from scraps from the-tag bag will form a background in tho booth for beautiful articles rescued and restored. 'the Shelby county group believes that after yon have improved yaw own appearance and have brightened your home with- beautiful furniture and homemade rag#, yon always want to-Invite yaufe'friends to sell. That brings up the question of hospitality and teat is.what.the Shelby.women will use for a theme in their display. ti Mrs, Hammafeft aays these ’county .exhBjsta are nfefcjust displays efinani- mate objects. Worn#**;*who> havP worked in tfea** tolkWfte-psnjeefs will be a t each booth every day to ex­ plain hew the work was done, A we* inan from each of the five counties will tell more about these fair ex* hiblts over WOSI-, Monday, Augusts 23, at 8.49 p ,« , < Phopheta Arc Behind Hybrid Com Parade Miss Margaret Stormont, daughter ef Mr. and Mi*. Myris Stormont, whd has been ^patient in Miami FaD ley Hospital for never*! weeks, under O tem tien in Ohin cam fitito lead | R, D, Lewis, specialist in agronomy,] Ohio State Fnivarsity, to dariar# that | firmer* are shifting from ojpen-poF i busted varieties of com to hybrids 1 faster than anyone d*f*i to predict a -1 tew years ago, - I Me. Lewis claims that 4ft pec cent I of all Ohio com this year is growing! from hybrid seed and that the acre­ age of hybrid corn now is more than four times larger than last year's year’s plantings in the state. He esti­ mates that 1,10ft acres of hybrid corn were grown in Ohio in 1933 and that 1,398,800 acres will to harvested here this year.'’ There are nearly 100 acre*of hybrid now for each oneplanted in 1935. Such a rapid change in agricultural prac­ tices is perhaps unparalleled ift the history of the state, Usually changes In farm practices are accepted much more slowly than has -been the. case with hybrid corn, However, Mr, Lewis *ays the rapid increase in acreage is easy to under­ stand when the superiorities of hybrid com are considered. The chief at­ traction, of course, !# the consistently higher yield from hybridswhen com­ pared with open-pollinated vanities. Hybrid com also ripens more evenly and resists adverse weather conditions better. With these advantages, Mr, Lewis says farmers are willing to buy good corn each year to plant their fields al­ though they have beenIn the habit'of producing their own seed com. The growing of hybrid seed com requires more attention and time than] many farmers are willing to spend.sn most pf the seed is produced by men who tpake this'enterprise their specialty. i When FDR called im&m who eb". I m npetmum Tmuriay, which Ifc Reeled to the crop centrol pi m "coni’»Is fesped win ltnpmv« her health, BIRTHS REGISTERED IN JUNE , Richard Eugene Borger, 219 Little S t, l^enia, David Lee Braudels, U S. West St. Richard Harold Baldwin, 27 Cincin­ nati Ave, Patricia Ann Compton, 119 Fayette St. Joyce Fern. Dungy, 40ft E. Third St. Frederick Wayne Davis, 313 S. Whiteman St. . ' Warren Maurice Finch, 154 Lexing- toitAve, Dona June Fox* 219 S, Galioway St. Chester Becil Grooms, Jr,, 639 W, Main St. Denson Eugene Hargrave, 1917 E. Main Sfc. - . „ Opal Jean Hfiderbrant, fift Stelten Rd. ; * ' Margatot Lucille Harbison, 21 Lydn St. JamesWilliam LeRoy Jameson, 809 E. Second f it ,. '*’ ■ Larry Rent Lemar, 705 S. Detroit St. « a, ,l. Deanna Lcora Mattox, 538 Cincin­ nati Ave., Irma Lucilife Mariatt, Maple St. 1 Anita Christine Miller, 215 R. Church St, Roy Leonard Mcnderdiall, 439 E. Third St. - Robert Allen Miller, 33 Centro St. William Christy North, 32ft S, De­ troit St. ■ Jewel Marlene Porter, 811 E, Third St., * ■ *; Allen Waype Storer, 504 Cincinnati Ave. . . Philip Dennis Spahr, 291 Chestnut St. Alberta Mary Smith, 211-N. West Bt. . ... ” ..Louise Mao Spencer, 137 E. Third St. . . . . Edward Carlyle Spurgeon, 44Mil­ ler ,AVe.'-' '• - . Eleanor Louise Washington;'40ft E, Church St. t a COUNTY Jerry Hayes Andera, R. R, 8, Xenia. Paula, Lorair.e Andrew, R. 2, Wil­ mington. Donald Engcne Armstrong, R, R., Osborn. Harold Boyd Branningon, Fellow Springs, * ‘ Barbara Jean Bradda, R, R. l, j Jamestown, Mary ton, Fairfield, • Sfabfo Addle Broun, R. R, 4 , Xenia. Mattt Cdmfnblfat, R. R. % James­ town. Elfon Eva Evans, Yellow Springs. Lir-da Rao Grctfte, I t R. 8, Dayton, Darroll Vamer Risey, I t R, % Os- bom, . ■-■^ " Clmriotte Elaine Henry^ Yellow Springs, Gerald. Lee Tlumphioys, ft. I t 1, Burlington, Donald Raymond Ilsiphant, ft, ft, I. Yellow Springs, ^ GfadyaMae Ingram ft, ft. a, Xe-ida, ftssits Marie Jacobs, ft. ft,, Yellow: springs. Imogens fe e dehamics, It ft. 3, Xrnis. - Efthard fee Kimmsy^Faiffield. Gshco Jeannette’Xwjifcr, R.-’ft,]Jl, Osbqra.}, - ... k-i.’ . n , Ui - Robert P m \MuUfctm, '$6 Wright Ave., Osbam,' ■; ' Maty feraine Mills, YenswRprings. , Phyllis Miller, ft, ft, | 5 ijaUm, Edward Oliver, ft, ft, %f Oafesm, Warren Edward Riddell, fefefid-l Harold Keith Swigait, Yellow Spring#,. - Jehn Herman ferny Sb tar, ft, ft, | Osbdtli) David Eldon VDf«, ft, ft, feting Valley. terry Tk*mi» Wafen, ft, ft, i, 3prife* Valley. ' ? M»whaB H m B u t e w S t a n w y c k A t L w i f i n g L a d ; "Always Goodbye," the deeritoutUlng awry ot a woman In love starring Barbara Stanwyck *ltb Herbert Marshall and. Ian Hunter will open at the new Majestic theater In Springfield, with h midnight prevue show, Saturday, August 319, tor a. three day engagement, ' In this brilliant drama’Mias Stanwyck Is seen as an united mother who must choose forever between tha man of Her heart and the non cR« ;«evcr claim for her own. Blnme Barns. Lrnn Bari, Coear Romero and ’John Russell1head the supporting ^ ’ ■ .. i d s r . t s n * of feou^ /m . c n t “ R h«E i v m m »Wfri n» .* Dicxson Alee • ertih,*3? - I* a *Oftever *«d her to * 9*?jgf ch^0llf* “* « M * r * s s g r O - RIG HITS r l § g ----------------------------------------: “ P M l l t t B DESERT ftgATURft M0, * „ “ DMUD6 M-0D6 I f O O G D a v e s S£iSr & & & » . way an th***9 at *wm WANT AMD SALE ADS PA T mm ' samwil ‘ ■aij Mr. *!}<» m , > Mrf, .. t o m }>! to t ite ■ Thai ■ Pteuie *i i . State I ■ ■i 1U ft- The > union i ay Afe Mto. • O., Mr. Sutelha) . leftWei Mr, i Mr. am the Iasi visiting Of. jamc* ojf FaSri ' home o ' afid Mr- ^ (’| . . —t ] Rev, l i of C<m!i«i > ii tog.-the iM-t '’■‘tem mt ‘u . Other vt < Rev, > ,, of Colie spending • ' relative) 1 Messr E. Wat Ev*ns 1 this, w* -' Swine S Rltooisi i Pat"M a • weak wl 1 1 . his Lucy suffered ; fft*atly; :'patsant'i" -■. -: ’Eleanoci MaaMay; < MriR -Mo^'isto tween tr fateep;'& leyfifito-s fe .,. whe • being Co) Plato Gh l won , (hull aj iringftel ■a, tt a xmwi ter lieX o Barn toportM Cr: A. E, r Rqad, cc carbon n garage 1 ‘leaves a Financial . worried 1 Repub! ory, Xcr a banqne for an i. county t at ff:30 : Miller, Browh, 1 fftess, ai the spen son head arrangen Tickets o Wo ar Howard traVelaln He *sya covering < joying Smokies, be-comm that scot frimativi smoke ai a ll’ enjoy 4 H CM t iris;