The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

C SD AH V im i yimixjutfiiiimi wa»>jiwiii)»iint|iMti>li»itiiM.j>.iti)U[i(,ni!,M»nt»ij»iM,ni.... >IWWHHIIIlHX»H)|IIIIWllllllt M * 1 I m U COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican Primary ' Tuesday, May 14 (First Term) Your Support W ill Be Repaid By Good Service (Pol, Adv.) Camp Open Day and Night SPECIAL SUNDAY Chicken or Steak Dinner' 5 0 c | Under New Management ] Mrs. Ethel Conner Phone 15S F5 for Reservation?, i New Low Price on Gas and Oil „ F arm T opics YOUNG FARMERS NEED INCENTIVE Youth Must Be ‘SoM’ on Rural Life. RE-ELECT Chutes I. Waggoner State Republican Central Committeeman From SEVENTH DISTRICT He has always co-operated 100% with Greene County. And rumors that Governor Bricker is opposing Mr. Waggoner^ are absolutely incorrect, as Mr. Waggoner has written evidence in his possession from /Republican State Headquarters at Columbus, to show that such rumors are entirely erroneous. * * ■ Harry D. Smith Pol. Adv. CHAIRMANs REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF GREENE COUNTY, OHIO TO THE FARMERS OF GREENE COUNTY Hawing been asked, as to my attitude regard­ ing Farm Legislation, ! w ish , to" refeir to my * 1 . f * * * . y record in> the Ohio' House o f Representatives which wM highly commended by the presi­ dent o f the Ohio Farm Bureau fo r my sup- p o r t o f a ll measures affecting the farmer. Coming from a rural district and being a mem­ ber o f the Grange, I know farm problems and if elected, w ill strongly advocate legislation which w ill promote the w elfare o f farming interests. By EUGENE L, SPARROW Through some hokus-pocus, char­ acterizations pf city life usually are taken from the exceptionally fortu­ nate examples but the examples of country life are drawn from the "Tobacco Road” and "Grapes of Wrath” strata, This custom o f comparing the best of Urban life with the worst o f rural existence is an injustice to 'farm boys and girls and a threat to -the welfare of the nation. Young men and women exposed through forma­ tive year* to literature, art, mov­ ies and drama which distorts the true picture o f city and country are likely to believe they can be happy only jvhere success is measured lit terms of millions, The glare of city millionaires hide* slums and poverty that a$e more typical o f great cities than the.im ­ mense wealth so often cited. The average amount of property accu­ mulated by farmers is greater than the average for city workers. Rural parents can counteract the publicity favorable to city life by teaching their children to share ear- ly in the responsibilities and the re­ wards o f farm life.. Encouragement for the boy' or girl to raise live stock, gardens, or crops, and owner­ ship, of the profit?, help in making farming brighter for children, Mechanical farm equipment has reduced the need for hand labor on farms and for laborers, but factory equipment likewise has -reduced the number on shop payrolls. Choice of life in the city or country should be made by rural boys and girls on a basis o f fact rather than fancy. ■ Bantam Chickens Prove Profitable ALBERT L DANIELS — F O R — STATE SENATOR About the smartest creature with feathers is the bantam chicken. Such characteristics o f bantams as intel­ ligence, small si?e and finally the practical fact that .they produce eggs has made them favorites in many sections o f the country. Many families keep a bantam for about the same reason that they k:eep a dog, The profit o f the breeder and fan­ cier is high as compared with main­ tenance, as these miniatures only consume opd-fifth as much as the large breeds. Buyers will pay from $1.50 to $4 for a setting o f quality eggs. Breeders sell single birds from $2 to $15, while fanciers readi­ ly refuse twice that price. . It’s not expensive to house ban­ tams, If they' are to be raised on the ground a yard 4 by 12 feet will provide ample space for a rooster and two hens—for breeding pur­ poses. If housing is,for eggs, six or eight hens can be raised in this same space. A number o f bantam breeders are raising their stock on wire flooring. The same size jiCtt or inclosure is used but it is raised about, two feet off the ground. All ages develop well on wire flooring. Harness Cleaning Harness is often damaged in win­ ter ■by acid bearing moisture in closed barns. The: dampness rusts buckles and hardware, and the mois­ ture weakens the leather, Rats and mice ate not So likely, to chew a well-oiled harness,- Any good neats- foot oil * compound will seal the pores in the harness and protect it against acid and dampness, while the oil also protects the metal parts against rust. Before oiling, har­ ness should be - taken a p a rt, and -cleaned and weak parts replaced. After oiling, the harness should be dried in a warm room. Republican Ticket P o l. A d v . m m am m m Consult Us-in regard to owning your own home. Money-to Loan, Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. X Steve G.Phillips On the Ballot, Stephen G. Phillips Only World War Veteran Candidate || • - FOR- Republican Primary, Tuesday, May 14 SHERIFF I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT LBQAL NOTICE £ S r ,r - fa r - Court o f .................. h * om » yydM-«i OnlHttt! a AwmtolUm, Xeuta, Ohio, * puinuar, vo. A. B. Mollota »wd Dilu Midtola, iMMllMt*. A, B, Malloto. whose l**t la»tra» place of residence was *88 $, Water St-, Salem, had., end whose preaent i>U«e of reeldeeae la uu« h»o»n, will taka notice that on the ZStli day of April, Heap* Federal Savbnai and Loop AmorletlM, of Xeale, Ohio, filed lte petition tumlnai bint In the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, in-eyln* for a foreclosure In ilia sum of Twenty-Six flundred and Thirty sml SIMM Pollsr* <$MS8,S«» with* Inlersal from the 1st dsy of Msy. 194* tliereutr, st T% per annum, mi a miHtgeso note, end seehlng'. to foreclose mortRHgo on reel eststs situste In tlia Village of Osborn, Greene County, Ohio, being Lot No, nto of Downey's addition to saUI Village, Said defendant Is ■ required to- answer ssld PeUtlon on or before the SlKli day of tone, J#40, or llte plaintiff may talcs Judgment ordering the mortgage fprsrlpasd, and the *alc| real estate sold for the purpose of paying .the mort­ gage obligation of the plaintiff. - (Tome Federal Savina* and Loan Asaoclatlon of Xenia, Ohio. Plaintiff, > Bmflli, ilcCalllster it GUmey,' „ Attorneys for Plaintiff, <3-3-J0-17-2t-ai-fl.T-I4) - j LD, FWB5AY, HAY H *Ht 3 5 Money to loan on real estate. Ced- arville Federal Savings and Loan A s­ sociation. . iiinwiiiHHoiowniiyioimmnwnMMWonjnumwimnniWMiFtiowiHiwiMiiiiiiiniiMiiOKOiiiMitMiuiiuimwM W U B g f g I I f U M B i mm — C A N D ID A T E F O R — SHFBIFF REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TUESDAY, MAY T4f 1940 . f * I a»k your support pit the Pri­ mary <md if nominated and elected I w ill be free An parry out a ll my promises. —Political A'drertlseatent § s Former Gov. Martin L. Davey Davey balanced the state budget every year with­ out new taxes and without any financial juggling. D . •X XT V ; V JTm V . J E fl, . A vs. BRICKER ' * . * ' \ > ' A C o n v i n c i n g P a x a J l o i , s. * t v TM want* Davey Is um 4 Mm for brevity. It Is IntMidad to, inelude all the daparMant Hstids and tMr Ugislatnr*. Bricker. balanced hla budget ._ by robbl school fund of,$ 6 ,S 00,000 (which he put people go Davey vetoed over $15,000,000 in unnecessary appro-' priations, in order to savs money for Ohio taxpayers; revenue fund) antf by letting. VETOED APPROPRIATIONS___________I ing tfepa ttfa in hU D id ,Bricker veto any appropriations) Not lar, a h * - -TAX REDUCTION- Davey gave the people of Ohio $72,000,000 tax re­ ductions from 1935 to 1940 inclusive. He repealed the sales tax on food, cut automobile license fees $ 2 , 000 ,- 000 a year, cut farmers’ truck fees $ 1 , 000,000 a year, reduced admissions.taxes from 10% to 3%, cut intangi­ ble taxes from 6 % to 5%, etc,, etc. - ---------------- — J . ----------------- -PUBLIC SCHOOLS Davey gave Ohio the great public school founda­ tion law, which reopened the closed schools and saved the school system for this state. Did Bricker give eny tex reduction#* No* lar. i -■ - .. ' . . Bricker rdbbed^he public achool fund of $ 6 ,fOo]S ()0 ih ordep-fo make a pretense of doing, tomethiag foe -OLD AGE PENS! Davey increased old age pensions twice by execu­ tive order—the first time $10 per month and the sec­ ond time 10 %. . * Davey promises to increase old age -pension* In accordance with the new federal law, and'he promises' to return alt' the property to the ’old age pensioners which the state has taken from them, pavey .makcs.. good his promises. •• * i , , . -LABOR ATTITUDE Davcjt has been a friend of labor for many years throughout his long -service in Congress and as Gov­ ernor of Ohio. He produced much favorable legisla­ tion that is now on -the statute books. . „. -UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Bricker has slapped labor in the face at every turd ' of the rodd. He- seems to be anti-labor, Hia handling of unemployment insurance b it shown a desire to chisel the unemployed. Davey set up the unemployment insurance depart­ ment in Ohio and organized it on a business basis with one of the lowest overhead costs. He left over $100,- 000,000 in that fund. Under his management, Ohio was the only state in the Union which Was ready to pay unemployment insurance benefits as soon as the law permitted. ----— -------- ------------------------ CARE OF HIGHWAYS Bricker proceeded immediately to make the Bntaau ’ of Unemployment Insurance a political football. He discharged many of the most capable employees and •tacked it with his own henclunen. And he established an anti-labor policy in the administration of the law. . Davey kept the highway# of Ohio cleared of snow, and covered the icy places promptly with sand or ashes. He kept the highways of this state in fine trav­ elling condition, better than the surrounding states. The result, was a sharp decline in winter accident*. He built more miles of good.roads for the same money, and kept the highways repaired, ' --------- — -------------- -------------- CONSERVATION Davey todk Conservation out o f politics and made the Conservation Division one of the best in the United States. He did more for Conservation in 4 years than had been done in the previous quarter of a century. He kept Conservation put of politics, and appointed men who knew their jobs. He gave all sportsmen’s fees to Conservation, paid back the money previously’ withheld, secured large Federal sums, and gave Ohio its only great program. ---------------------------:------- -DIVISION OF INSURANCE Brtcker’s fake economy has neglected th* highway* and allowed them to be piled, with, show'day after, day. Tha- icy places have not been protected/ The result has bsen a. tremendous increase, in winter acci­ dents, He has cOnflqed himself largely to the building of the most, expensive highways' and neglected the maintenance of the others. , - ' ’ Bricker put the Conservation Division right back in politics. ' He appointed a Republican politician *• Conservation Commissioner. He discharged nearly all the competent/ trained professional, .employees, and put in their places politicians who knew nothing about cither the science or philosophy , of conservation,’ Bricker set Conservation hack ten years. He‘broke all his promises t o ’Ohlo sportsmen. ' Davey put ft high-class insurance man .in charge of the Division of Insurance' and kept it free ot politics. He raised the standard of that division so that it ranked with the best in this country. Bricker picked > politician to run the insurance division, and he hat been playing politics with it ever since. He discharged many o f the competent em­ ployees, and put inexperienced politicians ia theft: places. • -CLOSED BANKS- Davey inherited dosed banks with 500 million dol­ lars of deposits, and closed Building and Loans with over 100 .million depbsits, He shade the best record of ahy state in the Union, returning 84% to the de­ positors. The next high state paid only 70%. He .finished the work of reorganizing or liquidating ail but 18 of 169 closed banks, and finished with a big . majority of the closed Building Sc Loans. ___________— -o-r-a------ -CIV IL SERVICE ATTITUDE Davey respected the Civil Service Laws of Ohio. In Only a few cases did lie discharge Civil Service em* -ployees, and only then when the employee* violated the law by pernicious political activity. Davey kept nearly alt the experienced personnel of the Ohio gov­ ernment, in order that the departments could function ifficientiy and economically in tha public interest; Bricker had very little of the problem left regard­ ing closed hanks. But ha has been playing politics With them. .One o f the most conspicuous examples, of this is his.miserable handling of the Building and Loans in Dayton, While Bricker wat Attorney Gen­ eral, he raided the closed banka with exhotbitant law­ yer fees, that were shocking in their amounts; PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION- ■ ■ Jr . . Bricker taped the Civil Service in a more audacious manner than any Governor in Ohio’* history. Hia record of contemptuous actidn against Civil Service employees is worse than all Governors of Ohio «otn-, bined since the.law was passed. He discharged ex­ perienced, capable employees by the thousand*. The result has been jfto»» inefficiency and Waste,, Davey passed many progressive .and constructive _ Bricket’s le g a t io n was laws for the benefit o f thi _________ no masses. Of the people, His record i* the best in 20 years or more. largely intended to get political control Of aU laws, meats of tha government. He has don* nothing^r the farmers, nothing, for’ labor, and almost aolkk»g for business. -TRUTH IN PUELIC OFFICE- < Davey told the truth to the people when he wat Bricker hair been guilty . Governor. He did not resort to misrepresentation or ciafty with nderence to tha tricky devices regarding th* affairs of the State, Itate. In fact Bricker has been ever since he waa elected Governor. &TATE REVENUES- ' Davey had to get along on greatly reduced state revenues in 1938, because of bsd-business conditions. And still he balanced the budget Without letting any- One go cold and hungry. He met all the states legal and moral obligations, and left a cash balance m the Treasury for hi* successor. Davey raised th* p iy of ,h. w , ...... ........ TSEATMIMT o f m ih o k it u s Brisker drove • representativeso in their ’places l /hittsietf to b* Bricker had $30,000,000 more in 1939 than had in 1938. He actually spent $23,000,000more Davey did in 1938. In spite of th* Bricker spentJIM),POO more ' in 1939 than Davey spent in cut the WagCji off- th* poorly paid cmployM*. ire 'entitled^ ^to^ 'prii^'r^rwentttion, so that all may poln^of feel "this is thy ^ w rivt » r « i w r * i i w R j f f « u w in . ■ ■ ■ M a n fOx/**W(otoa V O W NOMIHATI MAI m n * A Y , M A V ( 4 iMtliMMMRI 1 .... ilill *ii 4r*wli»v«EE ^f' IHMKMpi . Bricker broke aH hisi pre-electiott promise* t o th* old age pensioners, which ha.made.m hia aampaiga letter. . Bricker; ha* .jthe power, to pail the legislator* right now to increase old age peosions and restore the prop- 1 erty tor the|ld»folks. BUf witt h*?. Not **!**• M t o .scared;mto i L * . „ - r . "'f" \ , V ******!■: