The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALP, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1984 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD KARLH B U L L ---------- * National Sdttotlal A hoc . — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ohio Newspaper Assoc.; Miami Yalley Press Assoc. Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887,' aa second classmatter. _ _______ __ ___ ____, ^ FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1984 ~~ REDUCED RATES ON ELECTRICITY AND GAS The manner in which representatives of The Dayton Power and Light Company and Village Council reach agree­ ment Monday night on terms for light and gas rates, reflect to the credit of not only village officials but the company as well. ■Consumers of sugar in tin* United ing business at the capital drove in,” ignoring the sign. A White political henchman on state payroll ordered the attorney out but he did not go and dared arrest. While in the capitol on business some one let thi air out of all his tires. Columbus newspapers have poked much fun at the White States will have just cause to examine themselves now that a processing tax has been placed on sugar, forcing the retail price up several spaces, and just a little deeper in the New Deal pocketbook o f housewives who dp the BIO RODEO SHOW California Frank’s big Rodeo Wild West and Stampede will show at the Baseball Park in Springfield, under the auspices of the Springfield Pirates Baseball Club, four nights starting Thursday, July 12th, with a social politicians and others have crashed matinee Sunday afternoon July 15th the warning sign—and no arrests at 2:30 p. m. The big outdoor show have‘been made. Any citizen o f the is being presented under the auspices state has as much right to park in jof the Pirates baseball team, the $11,000 lot as has the Governor, | California Frank’s organization is or anyother state official, . It is amusing to see the antics the The result is no friction has developed to break the long time (shopping. News reports state that Democrats are going through to build connection the village has had with the company. Relations - - - have been pleasant and.harmonious and as a result of the con­ ference Monday night new contracts have been made that will bring considerable saving to the village on street lighting and to gas consumers. , The past two years have been trying times by not only members of the present council body, but to those who served on that board following the local, bank trouble when village finances were tied up for weeks. Few companies certainly would have done more than what the Dayton Power and Light Company has done for the village during that time. Even though there was no way to pay bills the company continued the service, feeling that they would be paid sometime. Council, fearful oi the future, about two years ago asked the company to be released from the contract, at least temporar ily, and provide only partial street lighting, until funds were available. To the credit o f the company this 'was done, a gentleman’s agreement made, and both have carried out their part of that verbal agreement. 1 By the action of council Monday night the regular street lighting service is to be resumed as soon as the company can arrange to do so. When this is done citizens will again have the benefit of additional street lighting. Council has been aware that the service was not all that citizens wanetd but during the that the service was not all that citizens wanted but during the the best that could be provided/ We are sure citizens realize what council has faced in the past and we are certain our citizens are greatly appreciative of what the Dayton Power and Light Company has tried to do for us. For years funds for payment of electric lights for street use have been provided by a special light levy voted by the citizens for five year periods. Such a vote will be necessary this coming November. No town of this size could exist and have safety on the streets or about our homes without electric lights and we are sure the necessary funds will be voted this fall; particularly when the company has reduced the, rate that will save the village considerable money during the time of the contract. SUGGESTS THAT BONDS BE REPUDIATED President Roosevelt is so much con- Up sentiment for Prof. West as the cerned about our neighbors down in national administration candidate for Puerto Rico, now that he has been United States Senator. The national visiting aivjong them, he has decided and state organizations are for the each sugar'farmer should own at least prof essor> leaving Gov. White and Vic forty acres of land and not be work-.Donahey to shift for themselves. Gov. ing for the sugar trust that holds jWhite is trying to show that he has leases on thousands of acres. TOjdpne as much or more for the Roose- make. it possible for natives to own von administration than the Profes- suqh a plot ,of land the President jsor as a congressman. As Donahey states that he will use the processing during fils terms as governor and al- tax collected on retail sale of sugar’-go state auditor took no orders from in this country to purchase this land,the political, bosses, cannot expect ; for Rieoians. The. sugar trust will j support from that source, yet he al- sell their leases and take a profit. Iways won, Today Donahey would get Rico sugar growers will grow the las many votes as West and White crops and sell to the trust, taking combined, and something will have to what the trust offers. Pine set up for the trust that under present arrange­ ments has had to finance the: sugar grower. Americans are being taxed to pay for the World War, which they did not start; European countries de­ fault on money we loaned them, so we might just as well set up Rico sugar' farmers in business, and complete the New Deal by purchasing each China­ man a. plot of ground On which he can produce rise. Sugar growers in this country, as well as sugar con­ sumers, will be interested in the last chapter of the New Deal. happen to change the result by day of the primary. We read a rousing editorial in the Clinton County Democrat last week, which should put the many week- kneed Democrats back in line for the Roosevelt, New Deal dream. Our old friend, Kenneth Ken*, who holds a place of dignity and. distinction on Gov. White’s staff, and has -been nam­ ed U. S. Marshal for P. H. Cresweli’s place by Senator Bulkley, almost had us convinced that probably the New Deal was a reality rather than an ex­ periment, as we read through, “ Whose Afraid ?—Of ( hio.” As we read paragraph after paragraph we ex­ pected to find just who to vote for in the closing words; “ that Ohio will answer vicious propaganda by send­ ing a pro-Roosevelt Senator and pro- Carlton S. Dargusch, member of the Ohio State Tax Com­ mission. and confidential advisor on tax matters to Governor George White, in a statement made public in Columbus papers iast Saturday, puts forth a suggestion that would do credit to the reddest Red in Russia, and jar the spirit of Eugene Debs, recognized in his day as a radical socialist. Dargusch, in reviewing the condition of the different tax districts in the state, and how bonded indebtedness was to be met, in as much as the state will soon be under the one per cent tax limitation for real estate, says that as individuals are having their debts liquidated by reduction, such must be the eoUrse in reducing bonded debt for taxing districts. . u i The public has had so many radical ventures fdreed, on‘ . . ... . 1 it by the Democratic administrations in Columbus and Wash-: u h kJ the h^nd^of t-hpPresid^t” ington, that nothing short of ordering citizens before a fireing * 1 squad, as recently took place in Germany, would startle a | ;^ ^ a d m e that last paragraph we citizenship that for a century has been.regarded both sober in !f L e CoioneT3k c r r i J m w J n l though and reasonably conservative. No nation in the world, f°l ^ Colonel Kcrr e" rks no even little Poland, under the most radical socialist rule, ever faced what Ohio citizens face today. Germany and France have experienced just what Dargusch suggests and only Russia has yet gone so far as to revoke title to real estate and take it oyer in the name of the government. The Dargusch sug­ gestion is but one step from what Russia has experienced. The Workman’s Compensation fund in Ohio as well as the Ohio State Teachers’ Retirement fund hold millions of Ohio taxing district bonds. If the Dargusch idea was put in force these funds would be so reduced that injured workmen in in­ dustry could expect no state aid, nor would the school teacher profit after having paid into a fund of her personal savings. On the other side of the issue local taxing districts might pro­ fit to some extent, even at the sacrifice of decency and public honor, and refuse to pay interest or bonded principle. . Be­ tween these two funds the state is custodian of several thou­ sand dollars worth, of Cedarville water and sewer bonds. Repudiation might save the viljage a neat sum in dollars and cents, but think of the loss in public respect. It took Ex-Govemor J. M. Cox to save the Workman’s Compensation fund when he exposed what the White poli­ ticians were doing in management. The exposure of the former Democratic governor cast a sad reflection on his party under present management in the state. It might also be pointed out that. Gov. Cox is refusing to even give the White administra­ tion a semblance of support and is openly opposing the White candidacy for United States Senator. Ex-Gov. Cox could perform a further useful service to his party and the state if he would demand a public inspection of the State Tax Commission books showing how favoritism was being practiced among corporations in tax returns, We are certain Ex-Govemor Cox could not endorse the recent Dar­ gusch suggestion of repudiation of public debts. as candidates.1 In view o f passing event:, we could not consider the Colonel's friend* Gov. White, for he has been blacklisted by the. Roosevelt adminis­ tration in favor of Cong. West as the administration supporter. Certainly, Colonel, you owe a recommendation to your Democratic readers. Being for neither we have a rather selfish curiosity in knowing whether it is to be White or West that will get the next U. S. Marshal's editorial bless ing. Missisippi is the first state to vote on state prohibition and the election results Tuesday shows the state pre­ fers to remain dry by a two to one vote, The situation in Ohio is caus­ ing not only the wets -but Democrats much concern. There is a growing re­ action to the White program. A few weeks ago more than 2200 represent­ atives of brewers and retailers met pt a park east of Columbus and unani­ mously demanded that Gov: White keep’ the beer aommissiofn separate from the hard liquor commission but the Governor refused and wet ranks are now divided, sore and fearful.of the future in Ohio. One of the most unusual orders in the .history o f Ohio has gone out from the Ohio State Tax Commission noti­ fying several hundred employees of that branch of Gov. White’s dynasty, warning them, that being on the job in an intoxicated condition would re­ sult in immediate dismissal. The Governor’s brain-trUster, on the com­ mission took care to inform .the pub­ lic that repeal had not resulted in any increase o f intoxication among em­ ployees* but no sudh notice was ever made public by the Commission while prohibition was in force. It was only a few days ago that the State. Liquor Commission made public the average receipts of Gov. White’s glorified saloons in several counties. In Co­ lumbus, one o f the popular filling sta­ tions showed daily average receipts of more than $1000. Could it be pos­ sible that employees of the Tax Com­ mission were contributing a large part of the revenue for Ohio’s latest state socialism institution? REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XENIA, IN THE STATE OF OHIO AT THE CLOSE OF BU8INES8 ON JUNE 30, 1934 Cliutcr No. 2932 Deserve District No, 4 ASSETS Loins and discounts .......................... Overdrafts . . . . . . j ........................ ................................................................... . United States Government securities ..................................................................... ... Securities fmamniecd by United States Government its to interest andjor principal Other bonds, stocks, anil securities ....... .......... .................. .................... ........... Dankina house, $18,000.00. Furniture and fixtures, $3,000.00 Reserve with Federal Deserve Dank ..................................................... .............. fasn In vault and balance with other banks ............................................................ Outside checks and other cash Items .................. .................... ................ Redemption fund with If. S. Treasurer and duo from V. S. Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Other assets ................................................... ......... ........ ............................... ......... Unless we miss a good guess there will bo a general exodus of followers of Gov. White jn the past to the camp of Cong, West, the Roosevelt can didate for the Democratic nomination for U, S. Senator from Ohio. Robt. Hayes* treasurer o f the Democratic committee jumped the traces last week, Several more are slated to do likewise this week. It will be only a few days until all the bigtops in Ohio Democracy will have jumped from the White ship which has been slowly sinking. It is nothing more than you could expect. Gov. White can stick to his campaign for senator hut 'Washington has marked him* for slaughter and he deserves no Sym­ pathy, The Roosevelt administration can be powerful with thousands of political appointees in this state but at this time they have not put a dint in the-Viv Donahey campaign. I f the '• election was today Donahey would get more votes than White and West .combined. 318,027.58 40.80 478.930.00 10,075.00 212.725.00 21,000.00 220.217.32 100,172.05 741.93 , 4,500.00 2,080.84 TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................. .....................................$1,509,507.18 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except 17, 8. Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other hanks .................................................................... $' 930,587.03 Public funds 'of States, counties, school districts, or otlisr subdivisions or mutilcipa'llles ....... .......................... ............... United Slates Government and postal savings deposits ............. Deposits of other banks, Including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding Total of Items 10 to 20: (at Secured hy pledge of loans amljor-investments ...... (b) Not secured by pledge of loans nmtjor Investments . . . $ 100.094.01 030,587.03 (c) TOtAli DEPOSITS ............................................. rirnilfttliiff niifalAnrilntf .............................. ........... . .. ...$1,102,081.04 Other liabilities ............................................... .............................................. CAPITAL ACCOUNT: common stock, 1009 shares, par $100.09 per share .................. . Undivided protUs^nct ................... ......................................... fr.r c/ihtlflFrnctr* ............................... . ... ...... 100,0.15,80 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ............................................... ................ . The automobile clubs in Ohio are sponsoring a petition for an initiated vote on changing the constitution of the state so that the maximum limit of tax that can be levied on gasoline will be three cents a gallon and that such funds shall be used only for road construction and repair. We do not know whether this is a good thing at this time or not1. We favor a reduc­ tion of the gasoline tax. The fact 171.00 that the present state administration has changed the law a time or two so that gasoline tax can be used for various things. Most of the counties 227(00 ,arc short on funds for necessary road .repairs at this time due to the state Jcompelling gasoline tax to be used for jother purposes. It is very likely that 310,487.48 if the public gets the chance the three 110 , 494,01 49 . 000.00 .90,009.00 GREENE COUNTY GIRLS IN SUMMER CLUB UNITS total LIABli.lTlES .................................................. ......... .............. $1,509,307.18 !cenfc limitation will be adopted. The MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities state Socialism administration nrnh. tTnHed fltatts tioremment wcufUles MKi.OAO.OO Mlkt . . «. . a * 4 *nuu Oth(Hr bomfe, atoclw, and aewirities ........... ........ .. ........ ....................... 10i.5A0.00 would not pay much attention TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) ........................................ .....T aao/oo.oo to the ronstUUtion, but there is every ....... — Wedged*. ■ ■ [indication that Ohio voters will make Townshin qnlmni „{ 4 J Again*! circulating notes mitatandlng ......................... $ nft.ooo.ooi.. - 1 . - , ,., ........................... .. «... . .townsuip ocnool, (b) Against V. 8. Government and postal savings deposits ......50.000.00 (e) Against public funds of Stales, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities .......................................... 150,500.09 Four hundred girls choose projects in Clothing or House Furnishings for their summer's work in 4-H Clubs this year. These girls have enjoyed increasing their knowledge o f artistic values in either Clothing or House Furnishing as well as solving certain construction problems of interest to all girls of Club age., Tuch member Is required to com­ plete a note book which shows a com­ plete record o f the activities in rela­ tion to her project. This book will be graded according to its complete­ ness and accuracy and will constitute 30 per cent of the total grade. The garments or articles completed in the summer project will be judged during the week of July 23, Miss Jesse Bourne, Ross Township; Miss Naomi Ingram, Beavercreek Township and Miss Mabel Combs o f Bath Town­ ship will have charge of the judging. The following schedule has been ar­ ranged for this part of the judging: Monday—July 23— 10:00—Xenia Township Club* Xenia Central High School, 1:00—So We Sew Club, Lenora Northup, 2:30—T. N, T. Club — Nimble Finger Club, Clifton School, 4:00—Busy Bee, Yellow Springs High School. Tuesday—July 24— 0:00—Bath So Sew Club, Bath High School. 1;00—Beavercreek Club, Beaver­ creek High School. 3:30—Sun Shine Sewers, Caesers- creek School. Wednesday—July 25— 0:30—Three “ B” Club, Helen Har­ ness House. 10:15—White Chapel Group. 11:00—Liberty Belles, Airs. Jesse Hill’s 1:00—Sunbonnct Sewers, Mrs, Ray­ mond Spahr’s. 3:15—Cheerful Workers, Spring Valley AL E. Church. Thursday—July 26— 0:30—Ilnppy Hustlers, Jefferson (1) TOTAL PLEDGER .................................................................. $ 290,500.00 STATE Of OHIO, COUNTY Of GREEN*, S3: 1, K. O. We»<l, Cashier of the shovsnsmed bank, do solemnly swear Dial tiio nliove state* tnt*D1* true to the best of my knowledge and belief. K. O. WEAR, Caaliler. Subscribed and sworn to before me Ibis 7th day of luly, 1034. Correct. Attest r Henry C. nyna . H. J5. *a»sy Mary LtttK Dies f - Director#. *.«, ■ a change next November. the same group that played to cap­ acity audiences at the Aladison Square Garden in New York and the identical show that put blase Alanhattan on its ear will be enacted during, the Springfield engagement. More than 100 head of wild horses, bucking broncos, charging longhorn steers and other animals will pit their brute strength and vicious, uncanny in­ stincts against the brains and ability of an equal number of champion cow­ boys and cowgirls, bronco ^busters, sharpshooters, trick riders and ropers etc. This is reputed to be the finest show of its kind on the road and compare in every way with the Pendleton Roundup and the famous Cheyenne Days Rodeos for thrills and excite­ ment. Champion of every branch or range and ranch activity are with the California Frank organization and every contest is guaranteed to pro­ vide plenty of hair-raising thrills. The. shows are to take place night­ ly at 8:30 p. m. on the big lighted field of the pirates. Admission for the Rodeo will be 30 cents for adults and 20 cents for children, including tax. c.TrBRwawiMHFTf FRANK A. JACKSON CANDIDATE FOR S H E R I F F A native of Cedarville Township who asks your support and it will be greatly appreciated. Subject to Republican Primary, August 14, 1934 irruOT-ro-*;;.-r-rrr-T^ — Threshing Time The Frazier Lemke Farm Mort­ gage Bill signed by President Roose­ velt June 28 should result in virtual stoppage of farm foreclosures. It provides for adjusting a farmer’s debts downard to,,the appraised value of his farm, and provides for an in­ terest rate of 1 per cent plus small payments on the principal over a period of five years. Mi 31 Antiseptic Alouth Wash Full Pint—48c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs Fruit growers who fear residue troubles with their regular sprays may resort to substitute sprays men­ tioned in an extension bulletin, Cod­ ling Moth and Its Control, available from all county extension agents. Bring Your Wheat To Us High Grade Threshing Coal Feed of all kinds C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE ;-:i TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. ^ m [Bnfir.Bm?mti!mn:nnKnnmtamiatnEiTOnilll!lHir.nBBl»!llBlRlfflinini81BigBl!gBllBlB13iniBSBiMlll!iilrillBIMDB Attention Fanners! WE HAVE lea sed t h e E. a . ALLEN ELEVATOR WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO HANDLE * ' .1 * WHEAT YOU DUMP YOUR WHEAT-NO SHOVELING AND NO WAITING—SAVE YOUR TIME CUMMINGS & CRESWELL Week-End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE in Mi 31 Antiseptic Mouth Wash, full pint - - - REGS-Chocolate Laxative 48’s 50c Ipana Toothpaste 75c Doan’sKidney Pills 35c Bayer’s Aspirin, 2 dofc. size 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 49c 45c 39c 57c 25c 36c ______ . 10:15—Jamestown Busy Beea. , I' ' 10:45—Jamestown Busy Bees. The White state administration ho t - . 10:45—Cedarville Club, Library, rowed something like $11,000 from the' U00 — Willing Workers, Greene federal government to provide a ce* County Heme, went paved parking space on the east ‘ 2:15—Bcllbrook, High School, side of the capitol for the benefit of Each Club member must display state* office-holders and clerks, A her exhibit at the Greene County Fair “private ’ sign appears to bluff out* on August 1-2-3 in order to receive « siders but a Columbus attorney hav- credit for the fthg nflrfit <f Brown's-’Drugs. he M: vis thi er pit |• tea bet the „ J dai a f J for Roi Bai IV hav lieo wit . of t A Mn pikt Pri* thal law 3W Wil dau spe to £ Sati • T has for into cent, is n M nuir Xeh • horn R. . now :■ M fort earl and brol phy in ordi Val1 5 spei broi Cak Mai Sta* Mici the her T heh din: to v LOt • 5 am: dau Ced ert too T Celt i/et liav ce>> IV dar dep. has dar yea feet V Mrs fielt Sch. he v Frai cha? Colt T Ave SI’* A Gre o f 1 mal con Tin 4-H T Pet: Jul CM trn. Tlu. row loth mis tl'U’ ml. Dot Tei and I unt ye d l I [