The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

O R k A jm u x iH A i.1 ), t o d a y , «*wmM R*m ». i m THE CRDA IV ILL I HEEA iU W W M BULL ED ITO R AN D PU BL ISH ER iM t, A m « vmm # 9m* *mm- ,CM U rv lllti O h io , O c to b e r S I .1887*} L ^ r v ■P *1 % grawgat «f the laee ftiaa. •tote*1th* WaL FR ID A Y , W T S M B E R 0 , 1988 GOV. DAWY KS 8 UEI THE DARE TO THE DICTATOR An Ml a to m * * of the recent Democratic primary, H oy . Davty ieMed iaatroetiOM to all department heads to Ignore the eal) for Ohio MBdala to appear in Washington to answer to charm* before tiM aoeial security hoard.. The New Dealers in Washington previous to the primary isaaad a atafaaseat that Ohio's share of federal funds for old age pendoas would he cat off because Pavey was using the pen* •Ion llet for political purposes and also intimated mismanage­ ment Henry J. Borrodin, as head of the Ohio division, was in 5 structed by the Governor to ignore the call to Washington a t the hearing* Meantime Pavey releases a letter in which he charges that the New Deal used the WPA forces for political purposes in behalf of Charles Sawyer, who defeated the Governor* Tuesday, Gov. Darey admitted his part in the preprimary charge and demanded that the New Deal do the same for its part in using WPA for election purposes on the grounds it was as fair for one as the other, Davey also charged the Roosevelt administration with using huge sums of public funds for poli­ tical purposes not only in Ohio but against candidates on the Democratic ticket in other states. I t was on Monday that Boose- velfe spoke in Maryland against Sen. Tydings, P ., and on the request of Cong. Lewis, New Deal senatorial candidate, pro­ mised Maryland citizens a 13,000,000 as a gift for a bridge over the Potomac River. . . . , ^ . * This one act of Roosevelt's proves all claims by Davey that the NewDeal is not only using federal funds for campaign pur- . poses and the AAA is nothing more than a vote purchasing scheme. Millions and miUions of federal money has been and is being squandered for postoffice buildings* WPA projects, bridges and parks, most of which cannot be supported as to up- been in the future by local communities- v/ " „ . ■Governor Dav£y has placed the New-Deal behind the poli- . tieai “eight ball,” Once before the federal snoopers attempted to check up on the Davey administration and that time the Governor gave the Washington higher-ups five days to get the five-man delegation out of Columbus or Ohio would start a ’grand jury investigation of WPA contract, purchases. In the suggested time the five: federal-investigators were back in Washington. . „ - , With the charges and counter charges being made between, the two contending Democratic forces, and the admission frank­ ly of the part the Davey administration has played a t the ex­ pense of pensioners, the proof that Roosevelt and Sawyer have placed the same game, or the federal forces being used for Saw- *yer's support, is it not a good time to change the control of affairs hi Columbus and elect John W. Briclcer for governor?, With a New Deal administration in Washington and a Republi­ can administration in Columbus Will Rot the people of Ohio get 'more for their tax dollar with one side of the political fence - watching the other side?. J WTHAir IS A PARTY? - ’ Inasmuch as President Roosevelt has had something to say recently aboutpolitical parties, perhaps it would be in order to inject a definition into the discussion to which he has con­ tributed. What is a political party? , ” fi t may surprisemany persons to le&mthat a legal definition exist*' I t was supplied some, years ago by the supreme court, of Indiana and reads: “A political party is an association of Voters believing in certain principles of government, formed to urge the adoption and execution of such principles in govern?. ta rn t affairs through officers of like b e lie fs /'. Thai is not so far different from definitions which have been offered by statesmen and professors. EdmundBurke defined a political party** " a body of then united for the purpose of promoting by their,joint endeavors the national interest upon some parti­ cular principle on .which they are all agreed/' And Prof Wil- * Ram. Dennett Munro, who thinks'Burke’s statement is a t least « good definition of what a political party ought to be, supplies , hi* own: “Political parties,-in short; are groups made up of voters, who profess to think alike on public questions/’ *„ Any of these definitions might satisfy Mr. Roosevelt, who ■ said iit effect the other day that^the Democratic party is and must remain a liberal party. Yet, by his standards of liberal­ ism, a large proportion of the Democratic party members are either conservatives or reactionaries—who, nevertheless, claim to represent the party’s traditional principles better than its present titular head, And if one is disposed to argue about rep­ resentative policies of the Democratic party,..there may be some question as to-whether one may consider as authoritative the .party’s plstforin of 1932, on which Mr, Roosevelt was elected to the presidency, or that 5 of 1936, or proposals and statements of the president which are not mentioned m either document, The trouble with .the foregoing definitions is that, to prac tical observers, they seem rather academic. Both major parties in the United States contain" conservatives and moderates as well as liberals, This condition.has existed during the greater part Of the nation’s .history. Therefore, an attempt by any'in­ dividual or group within a party to define what i t represents is an invitation to conflict. That is one of the basic reasons for current Democratic factionalism. Unlike other conflicts of that nature, however, this one promises to be fought to a conclusion in 1949, which will encourage the permanent alienation of the losing elements. Unquestionably, the much-discussed realign­ ment of.American politics is gaining momentum. , ^Dayton Herald. ‘■Thirty dollars each Thur#dafH wm. a Democratic seiwterisl nomination for candidate Downey,* California, when Sen. McAdoo, New Peslcr, was defeated, Now Roosevelt gives ap ­ proval o f Downey because l* is a “liberal" Meantime Democratic or­ ganisations in California, organise to defeat Downey who they say has a crasy plan to give “ham and eggs to everybody” in th a t sta te ; No one stops to think what they #ro to use for money. Dr, Frances E . Townsend, Cali­ fornia, gained notoriety two years ago on his plan of f 200 a month to every rftisen 65 years old or over. Many congressmen and a few senators were elected on th at platform hu t it ran counter with the New Deal. The Roosevelt fam ily circus was the big show apd a method had to bo found to p u t the Townsepd plan in the dark. A congressional ^committee started to investigate and used every means and all kinds of th reat against •the doctor. The investigation was continued until after an election. The Dr. was held in “durance vile” , and later Roosevelt was "prevailed” upon to issue a pardon to the Dr. Now the New Deal must face the “|30 every Thursday campaign” th a t has swept California. The net resu lt is th a t con- ervative Democrats are organised to jupport the Republican nominee. One o f .the first .Senators to feel the Roosevelt w rathfollow ng his return from the pacific fishing trip, was Senator Vic Donahey, A telegram as dispatched from Florida fo r an ariy conference with Seh, Vic, and i t has leaked out that Vic. had to stand a scathing raking because he had “ let the TVA investigation” , get out of bounds. In 'o th e r words Roosevelt me' peeved because Vic let the tru th come ,to the surface in support of Dr. A. E. Morgan, who had been kicked,off rhe board by Roosevelt. gen. MacCait&n', Nevada, D., anti- New Dealer, who did not have the New Deal blessing, was an feasy win­ ner in the senatorial primary in that! jtate this week. Roosevelt attacked- Sen. Tydings, Maryland, Monday last, and all reports indicates th a t he will win the nomination regardless of the fact Roosevelt has used all kinds o f political tricks to defeat him. Sen; George, D„ down.in Georgia, faces toe electorate n eat Wednesday fo r re* nomination, being on the Roosevelt purge list tut Georgia as in Maryland State righto is the main issue, a thing -the south has stood fom ince the days, 4of the Civil War. A lt surveys indi­ cate jScrt. George will be an easy win­ ner. The more, anti-Roosevelt the Democrats nominate and elect this M l ‘the better off will fee the nation. The Democratic Congressional Campaign committee has already issued a public statement th a t ife will not follow Roosevelt and Farley in supporting liberal “Republicans.” . . W# am to reeeipi *>t a picture »how tog tbc goaded conditions of the busi* mm ssetioft of Menard* Texas, a town on the Colorado Surer, above the 328, • 000 , 00 * Roeluwuui Dam. This dam was to do two things, provide water power for generating electricity and a t the same time provide flood control. As Roosevelt to m e person as President and head of the Democratic party as another, no this dam one day was to hold water for -power and the next day withhold the river overflow in flood stages. Late in July the heavy rains tent the river to flood ctages anti the big New Deal dam backed the water back into a number of towns drowning out the business sections and causing heavy financial loss to stock? of merchandise ns well as homes, a New -Dealer could hove a dam. in s river With water to the overflow fen power purposes and yet hold hack flood water* at the same time. It's ’ike pulling the rabbit out of a hut by slight of bund, Dayton is pro; ;<!cted with dry dams ready for flood stage any day. These dame were de­ signed and built by Arthur Morgan and Dayton sings his praise. Roose­ velt knows more about dams than Morgan. • The Labor Day toll of deaths num­ bering aomething. like 350 fo r the three day vacation aecma to write a toapter that should be imprinted on he mind of every,motorist. Ohio was probably second with 26 and Monte joinery county 11 of these. The value >f human, life in this, day and age teem#, to fep’but .little move than,th at f . the animal'kingdom,, The cross ;oads accident foCMonigpmery cpuntal .vas. carelessness <m the ..path of the drivers' of each machine fo r there is nothing to check the "view .o f any iriver regardless of the direction he may be going, “ B i s B m u m a l w a y s w a r m " w afciwftiMM* •oitwrtili' ' • V t t M y A SW-lfe toagoi a Satgv# aft — . . . . . ... «re It Hafsa w s f>'»«>>, o^tmm ftwin mm» s®a shut # mvm a##a, Xfteww# w#ana.-a i MI -M m I MMI JMfMNkMftdeMW. Wei __ _ UmpMnNbMMMgalailitvMlav, TMai«t»* . 8WSW1W gMii i.Uto a y^MjEv mm ! iM i’ Ifchi & w m m \ iftitos* C* G . B E EW K B Pfi««e; Oi*>nlTl# I II a * * .a AN ADDED SERVICE Every WeditCHday butcher quality sheep anti lambs aafi vsal calves *11! be said a t this barn a t prices te 'be •nommced at 9 A, M», for all animals received before Jf l» J r # MAKEDUEMARKET YGURMARKET gpEiNOFiEU) um 'mm i saws m ’Am iwimGFi«b»,oittd r ^ m m t Gov* Davey sang feus "swan song* as i t were before the press group en­ tertained a t, the State F air, Friday noon. - I t has been the custom fo r a number of years for the F air manage­ ment to entertain some four or five hundred publishers each Friday of the fair. Gov. Davey’s administration sponsored the .fa ir and it was an entirely different o p a c ity .that ,tho Governor faced hfs "audience Friday; As he put it he had "received a vaca­ tion he had not asked for" but he? made if plain th a t he was still going ■to keep his "pitching arm” in good condition fo r the next two years. You can take this for what i t is worth in prin t b a t it is ou r guess th at he has his eye on the senatorial scat now held by "Honest V ic" who the Ectibes have i t will not ho a can­ didate .owing to ill health. The Gov- eritor while hoot to tlm publishers was late in arriving hat explained he wanted to cat Ids lunch " a t homo” where he knew it would be good, In ns mush a$ his own appointee super­ vised the tench mcetifig the publish- cm had a wink- a t each other, -Davey did^ hope that in the future Ohio couid have more than bologna and cheese-on each occasion and th a t just -about described the menu f e t Friday, Bat then Governor Davey was defeat­ ed for fo-nominatSon, Wonder if th at had anything to do with the formation of the menu o r would another item or two upset the atato’o "balanced" budget? The Miami, Florida, Herald, com­ menting on Roosevelt's statement that he favored "liberal Republicans” over eenscfVMlve Democrats, says Inew alignment# m* -forming,* la d ie s ! N ew Dcalism versus Americanism, , The Roosevelt Idea of 4 liberal Re­ publican' Is one that would bo about X05 per cent fo r Roosevelt, not necessary the Democratic party. The Jfcjmld asfcss "Who knows hut what M r Roosevelt m»y run fo r a th ird 5 term on the Republican ticket as the Democrat# g e t a new leader?” •fetttte&sgfca - The A M potato raisers (n the? twa* try could n e t master th« required per- centof# nf eljmera to pine# .pointo ■ was d A immm nf fjfejfi Iar««Ps firat king, God SDm had batn ihair king, but foay in ih tir willful unbelief wanted to t e like neighboring natieri*. And th* | choie* of bout God «ud th* people ; fell on %ui,. for ther# was "mm I like him among a ll ihe p top li,” I Never lies « men been privUegnd« to en ter more aueplriouely upon j high office, Fhyeiceliy he wee w e ll-1 equipped, head end ehouldcrc above ) toe people ClOflB). Mentally h e ) wae fitted fo r leaderehip, He wee 1 humble tlk tlh He was spiritually ' righ t <10*.ap). He had a tolerant and kindly sp irit (11:13), He was a successful m ilitary leader (ch, I t) . F o r two years all went well, but then came the crisis which proved that all was not a s it should be, "when Saut presumptuously took the place of Samuel as p riest and made an offering (13:JM3), This was late r followed by his disobedience in spar­ ing Agsg. If, " $ • Obey I# Bettor Than g*«* rifiee” 05:20-23). God had commanded to st there must fee u tte r destruction o f tfee' Amalekites and their possessions** something like the burning of a dis- ease-infested house—a wiping out of a king and people..who were con­ demned of God. We may not folly understand th is a c t of God, but if we know Him we will net doubt that i t was in accordance with His. infinite wisdom and love, Saul chose to disobey, later con­ tending th at it was done because of toe people, that sheep and oxen had been spared for a sacrifice to toe Lord. Samuel cuts through his hy- pperisy and declares th at God wants obedience rather than sacrifice. This, is a lesson that many who profess to follow toe Lord have not learned, 1 "All the sacrifices and ceremo­ nies of religion a re to aid and pro­ mote obedience, not to be a substi­ tute for it; Disobedience can never be m ade a virtue, even though at- tended by thousands of aacrificea’,’ (Stanley)* .The church or the ipdi- ..................................... igardstoe SJll Brea and Cfagsr Tegefiwr Agate viduai who denies o r disre, teaching of God's W ord 'and a t­ tempts to make up for It by sacri­ fices and ceremonies declares to the world th a t there has been a depar- , tore from true faith in God. Obe- ! dience is a virtue all tpo ra te , i III. "The Battle Went Sere Against Saul” (31:3*6). Tfeis quotation from verse .3 re ­ lates to a particular battle, but it , may well be applied to the entire battle of Saul’s life. Having onceT begun toe downward path of-pre­ sumption and -disobedience, the de­ scent became rapid. The man to whom God had given . a new h eart and upon whom He Had poured but His Spirit fell to such a' {low state that we find him m 1 Sam- i uel 28 consulting a witph, a spiritis- ‘ tlc^rnedium, seeking opportunity to, 1 Speak,with Samuel, who hhd already UUMOK SONM Samu»l*»: 21 - 55 ; . 15 : gone to his reward, ^acknKKTKXT-ra ob«y u better b an : Spiritism is an eyR current in our day. and therefore it may be well ' ^ -s—-- r • to point out th at while mediums do MtojU failure, is toe d ire c t resu lt- seem ..to have th e , power to.sim u- of disobedience to God, This fof-; late the'dead , they bring this about lows from foe fac t toot toe m oral 4 through fam iliar sp irits (I Earn; 26: order established in toe universe , 7 ), that Is through communication was established by God, Ho, then, with evil sp irits. The dead do not actually retu rn , bu t to«y a re repre* UNIFORM’ INTERNATIONAL C unday I SpoolLesson ' r^\y etChtiuUtfe . a WtiWmN«y»p«p«t Union. Legion for September 11 tfiA llL t MORAL FAIK.HRE is the One who knows toe rig h t Fay* "God is alw iys righ t, end when we a re ■ageinst God, we ;are always wrong. To walk * foad lending away from God'is to travel su a 'g n t ?to ’ruui, and th is is what Saul did" \<Wilbur JMf, Smith). . The stoiy of Saul’s choice a» king, his persona) qualifications to r lead- crshlp and his ultim ate disgrace and death, Iso n e th a t should give pause to every young man or woman who has been afflicted with present-day ideas th a t brilliahce of mind, quick­ ness o f wit, and apparent worldly success, apart from obedient sub­ mission to "God, a re satisfactory ends in themselves, "There is a way th a t seemeto righ t unto n man, but the end thereof a re the ways of death" 4Prov. 19:25). I. "There U Meat Like Him*' (10: A# yttf* 1 I WARTA MAR 1 -with c a rjifo ll time calling on 1 form homcs'>in Greene county. No ‘ experience required. Must ho satis* | fled with $30 a week to start, but excellent chance to double earnings with company helps—sales, special deals, attractive premiums (silver* 1 ware, coffee percolators, sauce pans, f c te .). Wo supply complete stock o f § =products—you pay when sold. Im -1 | mediate earnings. No dull seasons | I —-big business all year with well-1 | known lino 250 daily necessities— 1 s coffee, flavoring, extracts, homo I I medicines, cte. Details mailed free f | -—no .obligation- Give your age, | | kind of ear, etc. Address Bos A seated by demonic agents. When to t witch of Endoe called nn hep famil­ ia r spirit, God intervened and actU-i ally brought Samuel from toe d ead ' to 1he g reat surprise of the Witch, No‘Christian should ever have any­ thing foi do with Spiritism , If he does be indicates foat his spiritual life' is a t very low ebb and that he is in rea l soul-danger. The death of Saul writes a tragic end to a promising life, destroyed not so much by outside influence*; as by the moral decay within. The wise man said th at as a man "think- eth in his heart so is he" (Prov. 23:7). I t may not show today o r tomorrow,' but eventually the heart that is wrong leads to a life that is wrong. "Keep thy heart with all diligence: fo r out of it are. the Is­ sues of life” (Prov. 4:23). -~t"i i ' i jfiMi" i - .V - ■ "A daily consumption Which Will pro­ duce not the slightest symptom of intoxication or even discomfort, or headache, may fee slowly and,fatally damaging the cells of your liver and kidneys. You never con.foll wksf ' liquor lias done for you until th# post­ mortem—and then the question won’t interest you much/5—Dr. Woods Hutchison, - "Cnee more wo face the liquor traf­ fic, everywhere anti-social, not to say criminal in its consequences,” declared Harry Emerson FosdiCk in a recent ra­ dio talk. "Wo arc not irt the status quo ante. We flic in worse status by far, and •this loose, tipsy, cocktail party genera* :tion caniiot be the last word in the story of alcoholism. core of this paper, |{ “As sifto as history repeats itself, a Jcrcvo lt is due/ 5 . COAL HobDew*'—Carload III-LO lump. ..Will bo on track this week at a low price. . 'J Kellers Itomifly—at sharply redtiew! prieusfor a fjhe.rt- tinie only. ’ ' ■ - Largo purchase of tankage andmeatscrapwill bepassed onto you at attractive price, See usnow. ’ Frank Creswell Tfetni#t to o Ginger Roger* and Trad Aataire, Amarica’i top d*acl»* team are reunited a tt# r .ateteen montei of acting with other coatare, in toe captivating mnaical "Carefree ’ which 4a ech^nled for a week’s engagement a t th a Regent theater to Springfield, begin- ntog Friday, Sept, 9 / . ■ i 1 ^ ", .. . Ralph Reliamy, Lnelto Gear, Kay Outton, Richard Lane and Jack Careen head toe brilliant aupporting cast, in tola picture Fred and Ginger dance and romance to toe rhythmic, wondOr of America's musical master- trvimr Berlin - , e_a. •*0* IfI y ^ ffiJSST 9^ oh k.3««w»5L. FB>„a, r * w*“ H‘ John »a»ryto*fo ..* If. V •-«—• ..-J. “K tn S S l ^ - •?a .v iiavR b fft****"f Sunday ygATUi»« ” v* ^ m A n •*R0tw»MMBg2lw ••MW »ia UHttW “tNHg F a VR fe* J X f t w .?**■> IflMtAMCn flhlMt t i m i i i i i n w B * 1 K mnbm I III Mwe m t f $ v Mkt Bmlmm ’Fast i# »i*v a fo r hie srfeiid •Mr, t-, M, vi*it with his and family, Ifi j ativaa to Weat Th# regular eiagtim Club 15, Mm been. Rapt. Idtit a t il Galloway. Mr, and Mrs, Wooatar, 0 „ via Mr*. Hiwan Ha a few days to Da Did., Mr. Sper burgli and enter Seminary. Mr. John Gr*^ granddaughter ^ callers here Lafe i» a son of the lat who waa owner o| time.- He has mechanical -depar S tate Journal for] •x”’ Mr. and Mm. entertained a bun a covered dish,din those present fron Mr, and Mr*, daughter of Fairil ’ HutpM«»>CMr.:t* . Mis*‘Noma-,Rut t MrsfjJHa)y.'G»ha;‘ Mr, .and M- s. pleasantly surpris ning a t their cdun^ children with tfe fo r a lawn party. • #d and a social • around th e outdooi six guest* were ■M ite Helen Pov the Cleveland Citj •spending h e r rvaca|l her parents, Mr. Power#, east pf to following gue*ts a . tier oh' Lsihor Day. • ton of Springfield; Ballanger of Dai Thomas And Mr. a t 'era and daughter,. Mra.-Grwr a t a mlweflaneoui Mrs. Carl Diehl > RobugyBweltofX^ the former last Fr tog Mrs. Virgil Pis o f Clifton, who ' Broofe^rR ’Hospital -where eke was eini and Mr*. F latter Sept, 10th and wi) field, where Mr, HOIJBEHOLI hack chairs; 2 Power sprmye pruning gheaij One two/ breeder house] presaute tank] .The abovl road, Mondsyi] the evening Sm ith Mam S tre e t