The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

crax&ratxHmnffiitmxT, xvatm w,ww ir m m m -w-i T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH B U L L ------- ------- EDITOR .AND PUBLISHER IO X U & —NaU «ul MUturUl A moc ,| Ohio N»w*P»P« Auoe.i MUal V«ll*y I’roM Auoc. Entered a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, «a second class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937 IT IS A NEW DEAL BUT NOT SQUARE DEAL A law has just gone into effect passed by a Democratic legislature, and sjgned by a Democratic governor, legalizing the biggest piece of graft in the history of the state. -The graft was not for the little property owner but the big taxpayers, especially the wild-cat real .estate companies that have de­ veloped large sections about cities. The law provides tha t where delinquent tax penalities have been paid into county treasuries, the treasurer must re­ fund the full amount. Most of -these companies let their hold­ ings become delinquent and then paid up. Now they will get a refund of the penalty. In Cuyahoga county alone it is esti­ mated that the county must refund more than a million dollars to the speculators, The law will cost Franklin, Lucas, Hamil­ ton, Montgomery, Mahoning and Summit counties more than three million dollars—plain graft for politicians who fostered the bill. , . You as a plain honest farm or home owner walked up and paid your taxes when they were due and thus aided in sup­ porting the government and ^taxing districts. Speculators took advantage of the situation through a purposely, made Demo­ cratic loophole and they will be refunded by a generous Demo­ cratic legislature. The great majority of small taxpayers paid their taxes on time. It is this class tha t is penalized for being decent, honest and fair with their government. LABOR EDITOR WORKS 16 HOURS A DAY The editor of a certain labor paper advocating a 30 hour week faced the editor of one of the popular weeklies on a theatre platform before 800 union men. Knowing that^the editor of the labor paper had an improved $60,000 publishing plant, owned his own home, sent two daughters to a big uni­ versity, supported two'motor cars, was asked how many hours he worked each day. He answered 16 and to another question admitted he had practiced his long hours for twenty years to acquire what he had. The editor of the popular weekly then asked the labor leader, "If it took you 16. hours a day for twenty years to accomplish what you have, how many years will it take these union laboring men assembled he re .tonight to enable them to own what you do and have what you have for your family on 30.hours .a week?” The audience caught the point and applauded the editor for his address. The labor editor confidently admitted to his editor friend that- the in­ cident was the first in his experience where, he had been bested before a labor audience. | iriiwid to offAr i n amendment , , , MeNeal, Noah Sharpe, and Roy Lin- fwill receive the Two-year Normal 1 r n l f l l i n i y o n / a I I a w o i P r n c u l n n t L t u T 2 ai__ i m ______ i ..»» » * U e , a w «. follows: U » I>r«illo»t t a . .JH ^w .11 , i„ t h o l i b r ^ , build. | D i k , , A|), ir e b o i n ir t h i « w o n b * ' r f | shall appoint as his six administrative ing are being cleaned this eek. ; j assistants other members of his im-' _____ 1 ]mediate personal family, namely: El-‘ FoIks who have roopl3 they jliott Roosevelt, Franklin Delano,to wot to boys and girls coming to MRoosevelt, Jr., John Roosevelt, AnnajCedarvijle College this fall, please* ■-Roosevelt Dali Boettiger, and Sistie. notify the college offlee. Florence Cornett, Glenn Gilbert, Wil­ liam Savors. Miss Ruth Kimble will receive the elementary certificate. LOST—A brown, oval leather coin purse with a zipper fastener, contain­ ing several bills and some change. Will finder please notify Mrs. C. E. Hill. Phone 38, You are now reaching the time t o , ani^ Ruzzie Dali.* After a number• pay . . . for the New Deal Experiment, i°f members of the house had protested; Mr Jo,m L Dorst> the Social security, unemployment insur. »£“ nst the appointment of ™ ” ;{4-H Men>s Group at the 4_H c h ­ ance. old aero nensions for union labor !YITliitlS assistants a t salaries of $10,000 __ o , l ge p i f r i l r members in exchange for Roosevelt votes must be paid for and the auto­ mobile manufacturers from the lower priced cars to the highest have in­ creased prices. It is interesting to scan the increased prices on the vari­ ous makes of cars, all running from $15 to $20Q each. As more new taxes fall on manufacturers next year the buyers of automobiles will get to pay another increase. A report is going about that all gasoline, oils and greases will be increased to meet the cost of all the security taxes. Your wife’s fall and winter hat as well as dresses and men’s suits will call for increased selling prices with the ap­ proach of the winter season. PEACHESFORSALE EARLEY CRAWFORDS — CHAMPIONS Ready Next Week CaUP.M. Gillilan or L. J. George Phones: 3-86 and 26 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Public Food No. 1 A prominent Democrat farmer re­ lates an unusual experience in his own home when he is face to face and closely questioned at his own dinner table by his son and daughter .on poli­ tical and economic questions... The young folks having attained the age when their interest is growing on popular topics, the father was forced to make some admissions and admit that many of the new fangled ideas of the Roosevelt New Deal were far from real Democratic principles. The debate between father and son and daughter arose over social security laws and the huge public debt created by Roosevelt. When the father had to admit that his-own children and probably their childern would be forced to pay this cost, the daughter asked if it was fair that those not responsible should be forced to pay the Roosevelt debt. The son wanted to know just why he should be forced to work to support someone else who would not work. Both son and daugh­ ter stood together and forced their father to admit that it was his poli­ tical party that was loading the younger generations 'with debt. The father tried to explain that he per­ sonally had changed many of his views since Ben. Vic Donahey and Southern Democrats were not standing behind all of the New Deal, including pack­ ing the supreme court. The surprise the father had, according to his own admission to the writer, was that both son and- daughter declared they could not endorse or support a political .party that was to make slaves of them for someone else, More homes will hnd opt just what has takefi place in this home. D a iry farmer., alno . (he day. of Gail Bord.n’a first factory, have progressed steadily in their methods of producing pure milk and keeping it Sanitary. All that science, modern equipment and trained men offer are used in Borden fac- Cisenllnsts Guards Purity tories to bsak up the efforts of dairymen to guard milk's purity. In helping to establish present high sanitary standards for milk, dairy fanners and distributors iogsther have promoted public health, reduced infant mortality and placed milk and its*products first in the food lists of the nation. f u h c h a m m or miuc M A N U fA C TU FU S O F MIIK FtODUCTS ClSTKIlinOSS THROUGHOUT THE W ORLD 7 o t a c p c a / u f u m t f / C o ' u u u ^ 7 i m e / „ O H I O 5T A T E F A I R Hogs have hit the price decline following the labor union boycott against fresh pork. • Packer .Armour in a speech the first of the week be­ fore the meat retailers in Cincinnati said the cost of meats must be low­ ered or the farm and in the feed lot. Packers know when the consumer backs up against high priced meat. Consequently they will not plunge on a declining market. One Dayton packer’representative stated Wednes­ day that orders dropped 10,00 lbs. in one day over the corresponding, day a week ago, • With pork chops selling from fifty to sixty-five cents a pound does not mean the hog feeder will get anything like the hog share of the price. Packers must pay high union scale wages under New Deal laws; then heavy social security taxes as ■well as high income and corpora­ tion taxes. Employees in city retail stores must, belong to the New Deal union and demand high wages. The retailers must pay social security taxes as well as income taxes. The consumer although he may be a union wage earner refuses to purchase meat that is high in price due to govern- * mqnt taxes and union labor wages In the contest between retailer and consumer, the New Dealer has noth­ ing to say and the farmer must sit back and watch justifiable prices de­ cline with high priced feed in the picture. "World*. G r .a t .a t Agricultural Expoiitiofi" • 1 foyous Days For A ll J P N J O Y .f i t s fins agricultural, hortleul- hiral and llvailoclt displays. S ta fits big Junior Fslrl Tala in tha Grand Circuit Harnatt Raeai, th * Night H o n . 5h6w . and ths thrilling Hlppodroma ' Spoelaefa and Rodao nightly Is front o f ths Grandifand, EARL H. HANEFELD, Director W« w. ELLENWOOD, Manages A U G U S T 2 8 ' " - S E P T E M B E R 3'" ' J v . *r ' * / .......... X Representative Short of Missouri, -.penking in the House on the bill to give President Roosevelt six new White House assistants at $10,000 a year each, said: "Arc we to under stand that the President can secure quicker and more uccuratc informa­ tion from these satellites and syce pliants, these theoretical, intellectual, professional nincompoops who could not be elected dog»entcber in any jur­ isdiction in the United States, than he could from the true leaders of his own party, the chairman' of congres­ sional committees and members of his own Cabinet . . . Thomas Jefferson founded the Democratic Party—Presi­ dent Roosevelt has dumbfounded it, I each per year, the House voted for the measure 2GQ to 88. And the music goes ’round and 'round. —-Franklin Chronicle. Clifton, last Sunday morning. 110 men were present. About .Send cCALLISTER RADIO SERVICE The summer session of Cedarville^ College doses today (Friday) with commencement exercises at 10 o’clock.: Dr. W. R, McChesney will deliver the 1address. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Education will be granted to Mr. Clarence Gray. The following Whn Y ob Mod Bopolr or Ports Servic* mum, low - cost service oh a ll sets A«k tor Our Litonl H u •I TnitHlo Altowuc* u Yur OldS«t Prof. Otto W. Kuehrnmnn, head of the Department of Chemistry, in Ce­ darville College, tendered his resigna­ tion to the president of the college last week. Mr. Kuehrmann expects to continue his' work with the Per- muta Water Softener Company of Springfield. Mr. Kuehrmann has been in connection with Cedarville College for the past nine years. He has added equipment to the chemistry depart­ ment and thereby increased its value. Mr. and Mrs. Kuehrmann have made many friends in and around Cedar­ ville. They will be missed as they leave us and our best wishes go with them in their new residence. HEADQUARTERS for the NEW 1938 g W d d l RADIO AGAIN A Y[AR AHt'Al After due Consideration of applic­ ants the committee and president of the college decided upon Ernes’t Gib­ son of Rossford, Ohio to succeed Prof. Kuehrmann, Mr, Gibson is a-native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of Midland High School of that state, and also a graduate,.of Cedarville-Col­ lege^ with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and has completed his master's course, receiving the degree of Master .of Arts in Ohio State University having a major in bacteriology. Mr. Gibson has taken majors in chemistry, and a minor in physics, and has also prepared himself to teach zoology. He is widely and favorably known- in this community, He has taught several years at Rossford, Ohio, in the public schools, as well’ as in other public schools.of this state. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will move to Cedarville in the near future. ■ The interior of the science building has been cleaned, painted and decorat­ ed during the past three weeks, and "•resents a fine appearance. The work was done under the direction of the Supt. of Buildings, Mr. Frank Owens, assisted by James Anderson, Bennett ELECTRICITyTEuiCcb Actual construction is not the only way in which electricity builds. Electricity builds communities, too. I t builds bridges of communication ■ between communities, and sends light into dark places. I t builds businesses, too, furnishing them with power and light to carry on their various operations. And it builds men and women, by providing them with work —work in which the basic idea is service to others. The Dayton Power and Light Co. Not only Southern publishers nnd some Congressmen would welcome im­ peachment proceedings against Frank­ lin Roosevelt, but it falls to Lester P. Barlow, inventor, Stamford, Conn., to ' demand the removal- of six federal •inkers, three in the Cabinet. Farley, Cummings and Perkins were the cabinet members; Bnrlow interrupted ;i hearing before the NLRB, whom ’’c called "Reds" and its methods n 'racket,'* He also has -threatened to start petitions for Roosevelt's im­ peachment. Let “Ji Price 35c- Mrs, W the guest Huston C Mrs. Co visiting M of near (. Rev. an the Carter Park Tliur Miss Et Pa., was Mrs. W. \\ Money t Estate. < & Loan A- Mr. and Junior ant after a vit Parsons, it Mr. J. 1 visiting w. and famil. West Vii£ home in A' Rev. W Harold, of at the 1 brother a Miss Ina Mr, Alli- Cleveland, the former bull. Mr. t spending t Rev. W. daughter, spending t < Mrs. Condi Watt. ' ■Mr. Frer Wednesday Md., when days with Purdom. MissMa- Michigan Mich., an-i’ spend her Mrs. Jearre tives. Word ha , birth of a and Mrs. Hospital, C Bratton i s . wife was graduate c Miss Jo the guest Emma Ste Stewart go in Daytoi Portsmout) ative of G. weeks. , Prof. O. signed his Cedarville to Xenia, Kuehrmnn mercial fi agency foi plant. Mr. and celebrate niversary . 1937. Wh on Augus- be inform afternoon the evenii vited to c issued, PR Bret Har “TH* P< H’f BING C SH’ 0