The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

.V- He Cedarville Herald A Beputtican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THUBMAN MILLER. JR. \ Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Postof* Sc# at. Cedarville. Ohio, under—* A ct o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As* soci&tlois; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valiev Press As­ sociation. H A » p a f ^ E d i t o r i a l NEIGHBORS Over in Fayette county the other day some four score men and women ■went to the home o f a neighbor who is ills to pay him a very practical visit. In the sun­ ny hours o f the,October day they harvested his corn and sowed »is wheat-Many years ago in a far­ away land a man asked, “Who is my neighbor?” and had it ex­ plained to him by a story of a man who had been robbed and left to die; but a passerby, an alien, “had compassion on him.” And forever the question was as- wered: “ The neighbor was the one who ministered unto him.” It is the only rule o f human behavior that can remedy the hate that doth so beset the world. LABOR UNIONS No thinking person objects to labor unions and the many pur­ poses they serve. United action is an American principle, a bul­ wark of freedom, and has been a basis o f strength since our United States idea was conceived. But some labor unions have a despo-? tic leadership that defeats the theory o f the unions. A free Am­ erica invites members of a labor union to be for or against any candidate for political office they may choose, but fo r labor goons to dictate to; members of the unions how they shall vote, and seek to direct the vote, and seek to direct the voting vicitzcns gen­ erally is as un-American as a Gestapo. TURKEYS In recent years there has been a great upswing in production and marketing—and eating— •turkeys. A fieldful o f turkeys may be seen a dozen times in a day’s drive in almost any section o f the country. They gobble, both vocally and gastronomscally. It takes a gobbling to raise a big •hunch o f turkeys, and it takes a lot more gobbling to raise enough money to buy one, but it has be­ come a standard item on the Am­ erican menu. Why, yes. I’ll'take another piece o f the white meat, please! DICTATION AU over the country men and women who value their citizen­ ship and its liberties and who re­ sent dictation from any source are saying that defeat o f Senator Taft in Ohio would be national calamity. It took man, many years, with blood and sweat and tears and all the wealth many generations ever earned to ob­ tain the freedom American citi­ zens have enjoyed. The most di­ rect thrust at that freedom is dictation from outsiders in the tUBgROBana UEV. ROBERT H. HARPER Overcoming Temptation (Tem­ perance) Lesson for November 1: Matthew 4:8-11; John 6:14; Romans 13; 12- l4 ; I Corinthians 10: 12-13 Memory Selections James 1: 12, I N THE TEMPTATION in the wilderness the devil tried to in­ duce Jesus to compromise with evil that he might more speedily con­ quer the world. * -The devil is an ass.” How asinine was his conceit that Jesus would become the dupe of evil, and surrender all conquest. To some men the temptation to compromise is an insidious one. How can the sinless One be an ex­ ample in his victory over tempta­ tion? In his perfect union with God. In constant communion with God men can overcome the wiles of the evil one. Mark Anthony tells how Caesar thrice refused a kingly crown. But a greater than Caesar refused to be made a king. In this, as in the temptation in the wilderness, he put down the temptation of earth­ ly power. Paul urged the Homan Christians to cast off the works, of darkness and to walk becomingly, in the light of a better day, by putting on Christ and, through his grace, to flee the lusts of the flesh. James warns men against over- confidence. Let none today feel too strong to be allured by gross sins. Sometimes the strongest of men have been taken by the snares of the evil one. Witness the tolerant attitude of many professing Chris­ tians toward the use of strong drink and also the indulgence of some of them in intoxicants. It is a man’ s own fault when he yields to any temptation. matter o f governmental repre­ sentatives. CONGRATULATIONS I Speaking fo r ourselves and a lot o f people, we hurry to con­ gratulate Mack Sauer on his ap­ proaching marriage to a winsome Missouri newspaperwoman, Mrs. John Dowell. For every reason we can think of this pleases us, as we know it pleases the great host o f the popular editor, radio man and speaker. We wish this talented and valuable couple all the luck in the world. TAFT OPPOSES No American in a position to make hi3 opposition count has been more ardent in opposing waste, socialistic ideas that sap our free competitive system o f ec­ onomy and to buying votes oy government handouts than Sena­ tor Taft. No public man has spok­ en or voted so positively against procedures that would weaken our financial structure and deflate the value o f bonds that the peo­ ple hold. THEY FORGET The unions forget—or their leaders try to get them to—that it was Taft .who blocked Presi­ dent Truman’s proposal to draft striking railroad workers into the United States army; that it was Taft who successfully carried the day fo r public housing when bill ■would have been killed in the sen­ ate had it not been for his sup­ port. FORTHRIGHTNESS Not in its history has America had ft more fortright man than Robert A : Taft.‘ He speaks and votes fo r what he considers the best interests o f the country, with utter carelessness as to its po­ litical effects on himself. Too many public men vote and speak as they believe will be best fo r them at the polls. IMPORTANT This newspaper believes that it is of utmost importance that Greene county voters visit the polls in a full 100 per cent strength next Tuesday. Only by their vote can they express their views on matters of the most vi­ tal importance ^to th‘em, to their country and to the world. DRAFTEES On every train, and bus, in every depot, are draftees— young, boyish-looking fellows just out o f public school. Such as they have made up the ranks of soldiery throughout the ages. Can’t anything be done to stop it? Blue and white will be the col­ or scheme o f the 1951 Ohio auto­ mobile tags—the Hr.e to harmon­ ize with the awear’s feeling a- bout the installment peyments. Scott Free visited friends Sun­ day.—Correspondent t o . Hills­ boro News Herald. That’s a nice way to go—Scott free. According to a neighboring newspaper Ruth Devour attended a family dinner recently. She sounds like she could do her share. Opposition to Senator Taft was taken out of the hands of the Democrats early and entirely. It is being handled completely by labor union dictators. YOU SAVE §39.50 ON THESE 21 JEWEL WRIST WATCHES Regular $71 Values Ladies & Men’s Watches 2 BULOVA # BENRUS I* °UR §32.50 J f PRICE Buy on Buy on Lay-A-Away B & B LOAN CO. Lay-A-Away and Save and Save 65 W. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO iw & vm SY THEOLDTIMERS ——— — i -i From 3. R lsor Camryn of Seattle, Wash.: I remember when every fam ily had its own little coffee mill and roasted and ground coffee at home. A favorite dish was parched field corn, ground in the cofee mill and eaten cold with milk or cream. I cap also remember the first packaged coffee—already roasted. It was put up by a firm called Ar- buckle Brothers, and the name was* “Ariosa Brand.” From Mrs. O. M . Edwards of El­ bert, Colo.: I remember going to school in the Indian territory where there were no school hoards to hire a teacher—nor were there any books to buy. Those who went to school paid a dollar a month for the privilege. Wo took what we. could get in the way o f books—any kind would do. We ‘ Earned” to cipher by.doinVit *Ritin’ was cop­ ied on slatesTfrofo a? form on the blackboard. lunches we had a ‘hunk’ o f cp ^ 'b re a d and a hard-boiled egg. 'Sometimes we had biscuits*sprejid with'wild plum . . .«•? * '« — fried we had (Contributtogs * £ar, this column should b e ft'ddre^seditb Y e Olde Timer, Box 345, Frankfort, Ky.> OURNEW 1951 CHRISTMAS SAYINGS CLUB Is Now Open Join One O f The Below Classes 25c each week for 50 weeks $ 12.50 50c each week fo r 50 weeks 25.00 $ 1.00 each week for 50 weeks 50.00 2.00 each week for 50 weeks 100.00 5.00 each week for 50 weeks 250.00 10.00 each week for 50 weeks 500.00 Your Savings Now Insured For $10,000.00 SERVING THRIFTY SAVERS SINCE 1892 U bch ciM jcA M ASSOCIATION Springfield, Ohio BEST WEAPON, USE IT! Reelect BROWN T o C0N8RESS Brown for Congress Committee R..B. Howard, Clan., London. O. T h e C ed a rv ille , O . Her&laj ----— —i-— - ■ ~j£m I,- - -■ - - 4 — . :WS& A NAME THAT STAND# FOR GOOD *, FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE AOAIR’ S / HOME LOANS Thousands o f Ohio Democrats resent bitterly the intrusion of outside labor leaders who are tell­ ing them how to vote. For about 150 years Ohioans have done a pretty good job mak­ ing their own decisions among candidates for office. Don’t you think they could manage, some- tow, to do it this year without outsiders coming In to tell them what they must do ? Outsiders are spending $150,000 to defeat Senator Taft: You may not have $150,000 with which to fight back, but you can vote, and nothing can offset that money like votes. “ The cost of living=all be high­ er in 1951,” says au ton om ic re­ port. How high is “s^her.” Isn’t the sky the limit;, SBd the HCL went there a long iisse ago, A suit styled Lfgsard Nelson vs. Maynard Nelsor^as been fil­ ed in court. The Irsintiff asks partition of Jameis:^* property. MARK YOUR BALLOT FORI X MYRON R. FUD( Commissioner - o f Greene County Election November 7, 1950I i Check With A Specialized Financial Institution P E BUILDING and SAVINGS CO. 11 Green ’St. Since 1SS5 Xenia, Ohio R e p l a c e C o n f u s i o n w i t h C e r n m o n S e n s e ! . . .V O T E REPUBLICAN ROBERT A. TAFT, a native of Cincinnati, has been called by 'Washington news­ men “the best Senator.” Col­ lier’s summed it up by saying: “He has risen to leadership . . . through character and superior ability and nothing else. No one . . ■;•could match him in r.dustry, experience, integrity and absolute trustworthiness,” Return this outstanding citizen to the U. S. Senate. *.■&. *v. f These Outstanding Farmer-Citinis of Ohio Urge you to go to the Polls Election Day, Tuesday, W ot . I and marls your ballot in Ibis way x For United States Senator ROBERT A. TAFT REPUBLICAN Help stop the Invasion o f Ohio by out­ side Labor Czars, Left-wing Socialists and Communist Fellow-Travelers, who are attempting to tell His how to run our Farms, our Businesses, our Government -. Woliur N. Alien, Lebanon Homan K, Ankonoy, Xtnla i Orvlllo Baughman, Zantivff/a \ S. 5. Board, Van W*rf , Chrli J. Botrgor, Marywllh / JohnT. Brown, Mochanfctburg; B, B. Brumloy, AtcComb i Noblo T. Crant, Columbus \ John F. Cunningham, Columbus Carlton S. Dargvs cb, Columbus John H. Dunlap, Jr., Wllllamipisf Francis W. Euitli, Lebanon , A. B. Evans, CsdarvlHo ! Frank Farnsworth, Columbus f B. W. Galuheum, Marihallvlllt Floyd B, Griffin, Fpsncorvlllo j Homor Johnson, Calrfyvuff | Gaorgo H. Kirkpatrick, Utica \ Vernon Krpuihaar, Brooklyn- j Georgs F, Krydsr, McClure- / Hairy B, Loo, fottarlq i FranhG, Lyle, Hillsboro i £-. S, McConnell, fScvonncf i H. G, McMichpol, Bucytuf Paul McNIsh, MlddUMd Irwin Porlseui, Coshocton Elmsr J. klohl, Contis )d I G, W. fflt)*nour,'Plfcotoit i I. f. Roof, Ottawa Fred S. Schreck, Werlhlnglutl I Fred Seibert, SI. Maryt i WalterSellars, WashingtonCour’l1 Lloyd S. Stacey, Lowelf * l Clay H. Stackhouse, Wakemsn 1 C. It. Stoner, Canton_ Louis J. Tobtr, Columbus 1 Neal Taylor, Aid | P. #. VanAtta, Cincinnati ! W. G. Vandenbark, Zanesvlf/fS f. O. VanSIcklo, Ml, Slitad- j Louie F, Warbj.ngton, Sidney ! Ben Welngart, LfufoUfa Y Wheeler Wtlday,’ Smllhlleld / Howard M, W*Hs, Wflkesvltlfj IL s r - I o f Let's Re-* BOB TAjfT One o f America’s Great Sf ssmen The Outstanding mantb^fies ,U. S. Senate { DOR H. EBRISHT, for election as Governor, has proven his ability as a top level administrator during 12 years as Ohio’s Treasurer. A native of Columbus, Ebright lived for awhile in Akron where he took over as Finance Director dur­ ing the height of the depression and put the city on a pay-as- you-go basis. He knows the problems of Ohio. As Governor he will get things done. J. E ugene R oberts For Lieutenant Governor T ed W. B rown For Secretary of State What good are wage boosts when your earnings constantly buy you less and less? Not even this rich state and nation can' afford con­ tinu ed b lun d erin g and m is­ management in public and .world affairs. Government serv ices need not cost more than they are worth. Republican candidates are pledged to give you the good government you -want—and pay for. Remember that when you vote . . . VOTE REPUBLICAN! R oger W- T ract For State Treasurer G soxge H. B ender For Congressman-at-Layge C. Wim/vai O’N eil * For Attorney General Those Names Will Appear On a Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot "The fanner faces the seam issue a$ the rest o f the American population —Liberty against Communism —R o b e r t a . t a f t . 'A Man Y ou Can i f * - H |f»~ef | h ' PWKIJP. ooseuu? , mts FtrOtMJunta ECWUtS S. MTTHIAS JUDGE WILElAMt. LURt , the OHIO FARM TAFT COMMITTEE * 66 * 3W «OUTM»N HOTH, HtaiyMiBDuro W W fiiStm T^nui'&M Suftm^dad fof Ihavntxcilri tenrsi? is sw s ? J P S f topcHtesivSUUt CStraI.ahdi^w 4 Uve Gomnuitw/ '