The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

V « i * i n«.n.... - $ * * u _A.j»*><«k(w<ll^.««i<liP®iW*>8(#jS|iiWlft)i*i(!( i.ii'i. C E D A Rm L E M ftA LD , tAM A Y , A t m H iSW THE CEDARVILLE HERALD " ' sLuam ''' irowSt"" IZ^T ^Sb iTO R a n d p u B iis iiiR KW»*S*rv3*«Mwti J&UotUl A m **.) OM* N* w * vxm < Awe,; Miami ValUy Pr#*s Awe, * a t w $ d a t t h e P o * t O ffic * , C * d « r vU le , O h io , O c t o b e r S I , 1 8 8 7 , i t M c o s d c 1 m « zu a tte r. _ A PR 1L 2 4 , 1 9 8 6 ' ~ ......... WHOSE WORD 15 AS GOOD AS HIS BOND? Conditions among the nations of the world, especially Italy Germany, Austria, Japan, with England and France on the aide lines, makes one convinced that there is little hope of any kind of an organisation or any form o f a peace treaty that will absolutely guarantee peace among nations. . Most all of these countries stand convicted today of having broken one or more treaties that were supposed to have been signed in good faith. Each is striving in some way to take advantage of the other, just as Italy hits taken advantage of Ethiopia, althoyght the latter country is helpless in these days of modem warfare. The world seems wrapped in a desire for selfish gain at the expense of another nation, right or wrong. Dictatorship is the outcome of the attitude of nations reaching for each other's throats. Broken*promises, written and spoken seem to have popular fancy, and to the surprise of those who would have it said their “ word was as good as their bond,” few openly criticise either nations or individuals who openly refute their promises. In this country we have the broken campaign promise of Roosevelt who at one time insisted that debtor nations would be compelled to pay their debts owing this country to replinish the public treasury that loaned the money. To this date not one measure has been taken by Roosevelt towards such col­ lections, yet the nation’s deficit grows by millions each day that must be paid by some form of taxation on the people of this country. Roosevelt also promised a reduction of governmental expenses which has proven a myth and brands his word as worth little more than what we find among' rulers of foreign natoins, „■ Nothing, will drag down nations or.people# "quicker than disregard* for the moral law. - Disrespect for ^contracts and covenants in our own country between the government and its own people, is a poor example to set to the iest of the world. SUPREME COURT UPSETS TAX COMMISSION RULE When the Ohio Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal of the state where a Toledo company received protection in noth Common Pleas and Court of Appeals on a State Tax Com­ mission ruling, a new precedent has been set that may have'a tendency to tie the hands of the commission. The commission has many, rules in force that are neither just or fair and border on to being of a legislative character. The point in question that corporations must return tools and machinery for taxation on the replacement basis, less a cer­ tain depreciation. The rule strictly applied forced companies to return old or obsolete machinery at prices many times more- than could be received for them, or even near what is known as “ trade-in-value.” The commission also has a rule that boilers and certain machinery that must be securely fastened to the ground must belisted as “real estate.” Nothing could be more foolish than to hold that a steam boiler because it was set in brick and mortar would become real estate. Nothing de­ preciates much faster than a steam boiler and the commission ruling is unfair. The .high court ruling probably gives property owners some protection in that houses and barns can not be valued on the replacement basis, a plan that has been proposed in many quarters. COLLEGE NEWS Prof. Wesley Maurer, o f the Uni­ versity o f Michigan, jn an address be­ fore students and faculty o f Antioch former newspaperman and editor, at- College,, who is credited with being a fades the “ Fnaedon o f the Press.” The Professor evidently placed what newspapermen would say was,' “ class­ room pnilisophy” before hiB bearers, younger minds that might not analyze his statements ,but take them for granted as true when spoken*by a “ former newspaperman and editor.” The Professor said: “ Freedom o f the press is tied up in the whole democratic philosophy” and a cast consisting o f: Majel Porte; Thursday evening, April 18, the Freshman Class enjoyed a covered dish dinner at the home o f Misses Jane and Jean Kendig.. Friday morning, April 17, the Freshmen had charge o f the chapel program. Elinor Hughes led the de­ votions, followed by prayer by Justin Hartman. James Floyd gave an in teresting talk on “ Spring and its Beauties,” Beatrice McClellan sang a solo. Friday morning, April 17, . Mrs, Dorofb y Collins Harte, from Brokijr. New York, ah alumna, paid us ; pleasant visit. The Dramatics Club met Mondaj evening, April 20, in the Y . W. C. / room, James Anderson opened the meeting. Bay Sisson entertained with a number of songs. Mary Fi« gave a reading, “ Popping Corn/' A bketeh, “ Brain Waves’ ’was present* SCHOOLS NEWS (Continued from first page ) “ To many newspapers freedom o f the Hazel Nelson, and James Anderson, press is *a class instrumentality.” In Tuesday morning, April 21, the answer to the first statement it is ?0r®^,atl cs, clubr.1'I^ «barf e °* cha^ { our opinion that freedom o f the press ekett.t(_ «A Century o f . Novels and is not and never has been tied to dem- Ladies^” was. presented by Elsie Post ocratic philosophy but under NBA it and Jane Frame, was just what Boosevelt and Johnson The Senior Class has chosen for the „ „ „ „ „ w the commencement play, “ Big Hearted tried to put across, but publishers o f HertM2rt» Mias Glenna Basore will the nation were not found asleep nor their idreetor. could they be won over by the "sweet -President W. R. McOhesney spoke nothings” promised by the custodians the Methodist. Brotherhood, _at Of the Blue Eagle, When the Pro- e w S .^ A p r i l 2L* C<>Unty ,Tuesday fessor stated that the interests o f the p ro f.C . W. Steele, Franklin Trubee, consumer had not been safeguarded, and Paul McLaughlin attended a “class instrumentality,” referred to in meeting o f the. Dayton Presbytery at 2 S V g T!8 f f i S KUpatrick, *34, £ ISRA tried to enforce but. failed due licensed to preach,; to the fact that the administration The Girl’s Quartette including was forced to drop the demand fo r Mrs. Work took a week-end trip to license of the press, that American bVenchhurg.Ky. The dormitory stu- i - ' „ „ n '..,,.., 1,1 dents and the teachers o f the school newspapers, large and small, would extended a hearty welcome to the not be subject to the same kind o f girls. Since one engagement was governmental rules as are enforced called off because o f scarlet fever, the by Hitler in Germany and other quartette sang only twice. Two of countries’ that are to live under a the girls were guests o f Mrs. Haig, . . Mrs. David Bradfutes sister. Kiev despotic rule. . , also spent some time visiting with .When tjhe speaker lays complaint Mrs. Work’s sister, Geneva -Wiley and of high utility rates to the policy o f her family. newspapers, lie is as far from the The devotional service o f the Y. W. , . ., „ . • _____ G. A. of April 22 was led by Miss truth as to charge the press with per- 0Uye BrU, * Mrfc Hejnti the mitting the growth o f monopolies, discussion o f the questions left from Legislatures, alone are responsible for two weeks ago. the laws that govern utility rates and Election o f officers fo r next year re P™ , ta. » « • * . to control the courts o f the nation, anj Secretary and Treasurer, Mary one o f the sore spots o f the present Johnston. administration in Washington. ■ 1 he meeting o f the Y . M# C, A. was. No one could damn all the news- A? lU 22. . ■ ■ A talk on Greek letters was given by papers o f the country because some Forrest Nagley. one or two stepped beyond the rules ..... ........ — .......... of even decency. In this yre have i n D . E. ROBISON SHOWING mind the Lindbergh kidnapping case, It was a judge o f a court that laid aside his dignity to act as ring-master NEW FRIGIDAIRES The 1936 Frigidaire challenges all W. R. McChesney CANDIDATE FOR State Representative from Greene County. Subject to Republican Primary Tues­ day, May 12, 1936. Your Vote and Support W ill Be Appreciated “A Square Deal for All” LAY CHOW PIG and HOG CHOW CALF CHOW and DAIRY . CHOW S T A R T E D CONTAINING W l f c A f l F - BUILDS BIG STU R i / CHICKS/ a a m a a K i C . L . M c G u i n n TELEPHONE— 3 5otitl» Miller S t Cedarville, O. of a circus. Certainly newspapermen comers to meet it on the grounds being human have gone wrong and,o f the five nationally accepted stand some have followed the tendency o f m'ds for refrigerator buying, accord- the times to sensationalize the private ®av*fi ,F ‘ kohison, dealer here live? o f those Who face our divorce *or household refrigerators built courts, and at times we read o f such bv the Frigidaire Division o f General cases even among educators. N ow ,Motors Corporation, and then a minister steps out o f | “ With its sensational 'metermiser,* bounds but this does not mean that all l,10S* spectacular development in the ministers, bankers or educators should refrigeration industry in recent years,' be tarred with the same stick. “ Free-1 Frigidaire stands in-an enviable p o st dom o f the classroom” might be a :t,pn ■»* offera ,the b«ymi? Pub,i® choice subject for some ex-educator', *be greatest values in its history,” Mr. now in an editorial chair, and there Robison said, are many such that could probably d o ' • W e bave a demonstration at our justice with the Michigan professor ebowropma at Jamestown that shows in debate. <how Frigidaire establishes and meetB Press reports o f t! e Maruer address standards,* • Mr, Robison said. leads one to believe that the back- “Fir*V there “ ,ow coat An ground o f his talk lends directly to ^ectric meter, much like we are ac- the “ planned dictatorship” in Wash', custemed to in our homes, proves that ington, which has up until this time th<?- 'metermiser* uses less than half failed to wipe out of the constitution, as muoh cuirent as some refrigerators the thing the Professor worries a b ou t.to Produce the same amount o f cold, _ _ _ _ _ j thereby costing less than half as A Chicago paper in reviewing the mucb to ri**1 * condition o f the fat cattle market' “ Frigidaire definitely throws down makes note o f additional imports o f the gauntlet to many other refrigerat- cattle from Canada under the Roose- ora by be‘ng ^ fir#t to contain a velt tariff reduction plan. One lot o f food-safety indicator, extra fine cattle from a dry feed lot “ Faster freezing and greater ice failed to bring the feeder a dollar fee zin g capacity are demands made profit counting all costs even to ship- uP°n modern refrigerators by the ping and commission -charges. This fauyin* Public* Mr- Robison states also brings to mind the condition o f that he haa a thermogauge in his dis- the wool market in the country. There ^ nom that demonstrates beyond have been periods the past few weeks doubt the fact that Frigidaire will when local buyers could not contract *rcez® larger quantities o f ice more for wool at any price, Once again the quickly- • ' Roosevelt “ planned price market'* “ Th® new Frigidaire has more us- fcook a big drop and it looks like a 20c abj,ity than *ny o t tls predecessors, price from now on. Several hundred -Ifc is wider, roomier and in every way thousand pounds o f imported wool mor® convenient and Frigidaire s did the trick for wool growers just sealed-in mechanical unit, outstanding tike it did fo r cattle feeders. Pay- ,n it3 engineering and design, is pro- ment o f $150,000 to an English syn- tectcd five years against service dicate for not growing cotton under .expense. AAA and then shooting the bottom out o f the price o f wool should call RD88 TWP. SCHOOLS for all wool growers placing a ^Roose­ velt tag on each fleece. TNIBU GRABK Cl*r* Gall«rw»y, KuUi Crwrdl, - RuUi Spraeld*, H«l«n WllUsaupn, Kwuieth Huffmsn, VOURTH OKADR fena Bradfute, Martha Jane Creiwell, Jnaa Kilos Clllllan, Joau Gray, Richard Conley, Billy 1'cipiaon, TIVTH GRADS Woyd Rase, Raul Krana, Joyce Clemans, Ruth Ramaey. Claire Stormont. SIXTH GRADE G«w*se Martlodale, Maroell Betty, Vrancea Jolley, M*ry MeCarapball, Marmret Stormont, Dorla Townnley, Jeanne Wright, SIGHT-SAVING; .ROOM Grace Deck, Roaalle Utley, Reginald Vaughn. SEVENTH GRADE . Wallace Bradfute, Wilma Jean Vergu&on, Hazel Gray. Alice Hanna. Aimed* Harper, Jack HutTmen, Wanda Hughea. Viola Johiuon, Martha Kreltzw, Loulaa Miller, Carl Walklna, Keith Wright. EIGHTH GRADE Joseph Baker, WaUaco Colllna, Vera Mae field*, Bernice Frame, Emma Kennon, Eleanor lAittrell, Robert Murphy, Francos Patton, Futay Roae, Dorpthene Squires, Betty Trueedale, Arnold TUoydsen, James Whittington. FRESHMEN Dortliea Bobbitt, Harold Cooley, Thelma Cooper, Ruth Copeland, Irene Eckman, Jane Jolley, Leslie Stormont. SOPHOMORE Billy Aiken, Alma, Brewer, Catherine Fer- gueon, Nancy Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Louise Graham, Harold Miller, Janette Neal, Anna Biimpkc, Rosalyn Slug), Mary Alike Whit­ tington . . JUNIORS . Elisabeth Anderson, Laurence. Fulkerson, Juanita Harper, Neil Hartman, Mary Francea Helntz, Enid Hickman, Alice Pullln, Doris Ramsey, Betty Rowe, Alberta Smith, Rita Struewing, Virginia Swaivey, Betty Swiango, Frances Williamson. , SENIORS Unrdtliy Bennett, Harold Benedict, Geneva Clcmaoa. Jean Dunevant, Florence Ferguson. Paulino Fea'uson, Howard Finney, Rebecca Galloway. Ehneda Harris, Mary Harris Phyllis KOracy, Homer Moore, Phyllis Powers, Feme Bose, Har;ean Smith, Mabel Turner, Charles Whittington;. Charles H. Shepherd Sugarereek Township CANDIDATE f o r COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST TERM Subject to Republican Primary May 12, 1936 four Vole and Support Will Be Appreciated 20 years since Sugarereek Twp. has-been represented on this Board WARMTH FILLS ! WILL ROGERS’ LAST PICTURE All of the romnneo, the Hell ,down-to-earth humor and kindness that mark Will Boners’ performance* have been captured In the picture which murks the climax of the great star’s career. "In Old Kentucky.” now playing at the new Cozy Theatre on South Main street.' . Adapted and modernized flrom Charles T. Dazey’s play—for thirty years America’s favorite—“In Old Kentucky” .presents Rogers, os a philosophical, humorous home trainer who breeds colts Into champions and smooths the course of love for youngsters In the sunny south. The plot of tilts coloiful romance revolves about the rivalry between two feuding Ken- : tuck? families, both anxious to - produce • champion horses. * Rogers Is the trainer for the wealthy Shat- lucks first, then for- the Martingales. And the Shattucks replace Um with * young man brought from the East. Russell Hardte; who Immediately falls In love with Nancy Martin­ gale, played by Dorothy Wilson, Tlurough plot and counterplot, the two, ramtlles vie. for- advantage -until the day of the big race arrives. It is then. In the smashing surprise climax, that Will Rogers proves Ids craftiness and Ills ability as match maker. till Robinson, king of lap dancing, Is Rogers’ sidekick In "In Old Kentucky,” and :■ heads s supporting cast which Includtp, Charles Sellon. Louise Henry and Alan Dine- htert, j . George-Marshall directed the picture from the script by Sam Heilman and Gladys Lehman. Edward Butcher was'associate producer. Marcus McCatlister CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTINQ ATTORNEY GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary, May 12 Your Vole and Your Support W ill Be Appreciated If You Want A Farm Loan—See Winwood It Bill pay you to see us, because our proposition will SAYS YOU MONEY. Low ihteresl rate, small cost, easy terms; just the plan you should have. Over Seventeen Million Dollars loaned. There must, be n good reason. W INWOOD & COMPANY Rooms 207-8, Over Home Store Springfield, Ohio A special concert will be. given in the Clifton Presbyterian Church Sab­ bath evening by the Girls* Glee Club o f Cedarville College a t .8 P. M. A general invitation is extended to all to attend.- J- Win. Fudge CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Asking . Your Support For My First Term Subject To Republican Primary May 12, 1936 as you like him best CLOSED; SCARLET FEVER The Ross Twp. Schools were order­ ed closed due .t o an epidemic o f SPECIAL SALE ON b LOUR SACKS gcarlel fever, nine cases o f the disease 50c Per Dozen Plus Sales Tax Cedarville Bakery Subscribe to THE HERALD being reported to Dr. W. C. Marshall, Health Commissioner. The first and second grades were closed last week but this week several cases developed among high school pupils. X W. W. BARNETT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER M,.l>kU.ILl> y-.IU.WWW SECOND TERM An unforgettable drama o f pounding hoo fs and racing hearts— §unny with m ellow humor— radiant with happi­ ness—tingling with thrills! SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MAY 12, 1986 APRIL 24-25 ADMISSION 10 c~-!Sc <i »* SHOWS AT 7:00 P. P. M.