The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUKE 23, 1939 T H E C E D A R V I U E H E R A L D » 1 M B B U I X — ------— E D IT O R A N D P U B L ISH E R -National Editorial A moc .; Ohio N«w*p*pcr Aa«x\; Miami Valley 1‘foaa A moo , Cateredat the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887,1 la aecond class matter..... ............... ....... FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939 AN IDEA WORKS Dr. Gilbert II, Jones, dean o f the College o f Education, and F. A. Me The early results o f the new state sales tax redemption plan j Giunis, dean pf the College o f Liberal —under which charitable organizations may receive 3 per cent of the face value of the sales tax receipts they collect—indicate that it may correct a major weakness of the Ohio Sales Tax Act. Heretofore the customer has had little incentive to insist upon sales tax receipts for purchases. That has been a circum­ stance which contributed to the loss of a considerable amount of sifles tax revenue. In sponsoring the sales tax redemption plan, the Ohio Coun­ cil of Retail Merchants contended that by making it worth the .while of accredited charitable and other organizations to aid in the collection of sales tax receipts, the state would be safe­ guarded both against negligence and efforts to defraud the state, The correctness of the contention seems to be borne out in reports'on the first three weeks since the new plan became operative. State-wide sales tax collections during the period were ap­ proximately $730,000 greater than during the first three weeks of May, 1938, State Treasurer Don E. Ebright announces. At that rate of increase, annual sales tax collections would be in creased by the plan more than $12,500,000 a yeai\ The State Treasurer sayls he expects the increase will amount to more than $7,600,000. Arts, have lost their jobs in a re- organization of the Wilberforce Uni­ versity faculty, Both have supported the opposition movement against President D, O. Walker, and both are dropped for political reasons only, ir­ respective of the President’s denial. Dr, Jones was president o f the Uni­ versity from 1924 to 1932. President. Walker, a Martin L Davey appointee, who has used the school for political purposes, threaten­ ing those who disagreed with his policies, was the subject o f a bitter attack by Rep, GiUispie o f Cleveland, who introduced a bill in the last legis­ lature had it become law would have unseated the President. With the new board to be named by Gov. Bricker, the action of the outgoing If state examiners are correct in their findings owners o f ambulances in Ohio face a hard-task o f deciding on call who is good for the service fee and who is not. In many counties the charge has been paid mostly by the county commissioners but this is held illegal.' There are cases where the injured Is worth the fee but in most cases the^ounty has been pay­ ing the charge. If a person is hurt and probably dying alongside the road, whose business is it going to he to get the injured person to a doctor or a hospital? As a rule most calls go to the office of the sheriff, who in turn calls the ambulance if necessary. Every county in Ohio has this prob­ lem . board is questioned as to legality. The Meanwhile, the plan makes it possible for worthy agencies I State holds the C. N. & I. purse to capitalize upon a new, source of revenue. The potential in-1 strings, come from this source to agencies in Hamilton County is esti­ mated at $139,000, though that would necessitate the saving of all sales tax receipts. Obviously, however, they can earn a con­ siderable amount by aiding the state in sales tax collection. In the light of even so brief experience, credit for an all­ round good idea goes to the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants. And incidentally, there is an ideal illustration of cooperation between business and government. —Cincinnati Enquirer A NEW AMENDMENT? In college circles in Ohio there, has been njuch speculation as to the grounds upon which the North Central Association recently gave recognition lo Wilberforce. The school has an unusual debt, in fact one which if payment was demanded by those hold­ ing the loans it would be closed any date. One of the requirements is healthy financial condition with a cer­ tain amount o f endowment before the N. C. A. usually granted recognition There is a possibility that certain forces :in the state will demand ex­ planation of N. C. A. leaders. There ire many smaller colleges in the state that have no such debt as has Wil perforce and yet have not the organ ization endorsement. The Rchool does not have the united support o f the A. M. -E, church in many places and lie Alumni is greatly divided on the Walker policy and management o f’ the school. The United States Supreme Court has ruled that the Child Labor Amendment still is pending before American legislatures. Even a state that has rejected the.amendment may yet, under the Kansas decision, ratify the proposition that has been pending for nearly fiftecji yoars. This is the first time that ^such a question has been presented by an amendment that had been specifically disapproved by one house or another of the legislatures of more than one-fourth of the states—-supposedly enough.to prevent its adoption. I f The majority of the Court loaves to Congress the deter­ mination of how long, within a "reasonable time,” the amend­ ment shall be considered (o he pending for ratification. If one of the twenty-eight states which have now ratified should change its mind, anil vote to withdraw its approval, there is question under a precedent involving the Fourteenth Amend­ ment whether this change of position would be recognized. Yet if a state which had refused should now ratify, that apparently Would count. • Practically there seems little likelihood of obtaining the assents of the additional eight states needed fur ratification. Yet even if this should occur under the terms described; it .would always be questionable whether the people of three fpurths of the states at any one time had favored the proposal to give Federal jurisdiction over the activities of children up to 18 years old. Would the intent or only the letter of the amend ing,process, provided in the Constitution, have been coimplied with? - , In view of this question and also in view of serious objec- l <Juandering then- substance and pro- tionsto certain aspects o f the proposed amendment, which have I •on&n%the misery of the masses.” He been brought out in the long discussion, it would seem as though the proponents of a Federal constitutional.ban on child labor should consider the possibilities of another approach. Two main criticisms have been advanced. One is that the age limit is too . high; sixteen years instead of eighteen would seem a reasonable .compromise. The other is a misgiving that the amendment might empower interference with the education and training of youth under the guise of labor regulation; a safeguarding clause on this point might be added. It is a query worth considering whether a redrafted amend­ ment might now obtain unquestionable approval by thirty-six states more quickly than the present proposition can obtain rati­ fication’ by. eight more. The object to be sought is the elimina­ tion of what remains of child labor in the United States by the , most prompt and unexceptionable means., —Christian Science Monitor. Sen. Tydings, Maryland, whom FDR •ould not purge, and whom the elect irs of that state. endorsed over the view Deal candidate, says it will take he American people GO years, at 500 nillion dollars-a year, to get the pub lie debt under Roosevelt back to where t was eight years ago. In addition mo says “ Under the guise o f improv ng the condition of the people the national government is actually appeals for the vcountry to take the idvice of the real Democrats rather 'ban the New Dealers. <§> ^ ^Tkb perfect location gives you easy access to all part* of Cl» clnnatJ— and die Ideal aw commodallons at dig Palace will make your visit dchghtfid, You’ll enjoy die Crkkctlover* • fine restaurant, coffee diop end bar. The next presidential election may have more complications than was •ver known in the nation before, is almost ccrtuin the Democrats will >e divided, either oil the issue o f the New Deal nnd Roosevelt, or the reli gious issue should Jim Farley seek :he nomination. The old time sbuthern Democracy that is backing V. ■lamer, , is openly opposing both Roosevelt and Farley. The KKK has been reorganized by the election Collescott, of Columbus to succeed Dr, Evans, Atlanta, Ga., and this looks like a revival o f the campaign the south staged the year A1 Smith was the Democratic nominee. The new Klan head has for several years figured in Ohio politics and had a big part in the election o f Martin L, Davey, for his first term aB governor Of course the organized Townsendites will be middle of the roaders as the nation administration has fought them consistently in favor o f social security as the salvation of the nation. RATES AND UP © TheRMACEHOTEL SI XTH A T V I N E STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER ASK THE PAINTER will Ml you that HANNA'S OMEN SEAL fhrM • Adler halting • »i were u co nnmleml paint Jnb. \ ^ / l ' /| v Matter painters tell you that Quality give* satisfaction. (Dual­ ity paint contains beauty, durability, wearability and com­ plete satisfaction. All these you buy when you ask for— V L A N N A ’.? GREEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC. Cogarville, Ohio Charles Michelson, the $25,000 year New Deal press agent, who puts out only such newB as is given the “ O. K.” by the insiders, has much to sny against the 55 Republican con­ gressmen that voted for the Townsend Old Age pension plan, or a supposed plan to grant that much money to everyone 65 years or older. Michel­ et n Says the Townsend plan is a cruel hoax on the old folks, whose natural desire is security in their declining days, nnd leads them to believe the unbelievable and to accept as prac­ tical the most visionary proposal that |has been heard since this country turn­ ed its attention to.the problem of old age pensions. The Democratic pub |licity agent also says: "It (Townsend plan) is doubly a lionx, for In the first place no nation could endure the strain |of the Republicans regaining control of the government, they would not dare attempt to fix such a burden upon us.” How does that sound to the followers Io f thp $200 a month pension plan? Any vote case tiy a Republican con- Private Sale of _____ Household Furniture | Bars. The current issue of the Farm Jour­ nal throws some light on the farm situation in this country .as to exports and imports of. farm products; what AAA spends for parity payments and what the American consumer pays each for foreign foods and. by-pro­ ducts that are imported into this coun­ try to compete with what our farmers produce. The Farm Journal says Sec. Wallace spends $500,000,000 a year for parity payments and at the same time farm product importations a mounting to $742,000,000. Wisconsin is a state that produces a vast amount of dairy products. Sec. Wallace and the New Deal to . keep the “ price down” for the consumer, has stabbed the dairy, interests in that state. This week the Wisconsin legislature, low­ er branch, by a vote of 54 to 36 adopt­ ed a resolution asking Sec. Wallace to resign., This is the first time in the history o f the country that state legislature took offifficiai recog nition of, a federal administrative officer by demanding his resignation. tn Former Governor Martin L. Davey a -recent speech had much to say about Gov. John' W. Bricker’s admin istrption, taken as the opening speech of the Davey campaign for either another try for governor'or the sen itorial seat now held by Sen. Donahey, Col. Beightler, head o f the state high way department answered Davey.as to 2,000 highway employees being re tired early this year. Beightler says they -were retired because they were not needed and that the department was cut from 9,162 to 6.763 as o f June 1st as compared to the same month last year, and “ we, are doing twice as much construction work as at this time last year.” Chicago has a club o f farmers right LaSalle st. It is called the "Chicago in the heart o f the financial district on Farmers Club.” It has 425 members nil of whom have business in the financial district yet they own more thun 900,000 acres of farmland col lectively. These farmers raise all kinds of grain, live stock and fruit as well as poultry. One of the reasons these financial dealers took on land as a side line was inflation. A second reason, was they could collect A. benefits when the bond and stock busi­ ness was in the dumps. Most of them purchased farms that were run down and now have them on a paying basis Thcy were purchased ah the time farm land was lowest in price and their in vestment now returns a profit. Household furnishings o f the late I Mrs. Dr. J. O. Stewart, Cedarville, if Ohio, will be sold at private sale. '* These include a great many valu­ able antiques in period furniture. Beds, dresscrB, stands, chests o f drawers, mirrors, tables, chairs, dishes, electric player piano, Victrola, and other items used in keeping hpuse. These items may be seen by calling at the residence. Prices upon applica­ tion." GEORGE STEWART, JOHN ORR STEWART. Open Sundays ( * Cedarville Bakery Phone 86 lllilllllM IIU IIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllH IIIIIIi gllllllllllllllllllllllU llIkH IIIIIIIIIIIU U U U U IIIM tIIIIIIIIIM M IIIIII, I THIS COUPON i IS WORTH The New Deal has a vexing problem in what to do with the milk contro versy that is raging between farmers, distributors and consumers. There is now action to invoke the Sherman anti-trust law against distributors where prices are fixed as uniform. Under a law just held constitutional lost week by the Supreme Court the Secretary of Agriculture is the supreme dictator in fixing prices be­ tween milk producers and distributors in the Cincinnati district. Cincinnati consumers now denfftnd lower prices be paid farm interests to reduce the retail price. How to enforco the law and not violate the law at the same time is a problem for Sec. Wallace. NOTICE The following rulings were made by tile Board of Public Affairs at their last regular meeting. 1. That anyone-making a water tap must place a shut-off valve be­ tween their meter and corporation slop, if there is more than one meter there must be a shut-off valve for each one. Water will not be turned on unless this ruling has been followed, 2. That any rente* desiring sendee may make n deposit o f Five (fB.OOj Dollars, with the clerk* instead o f hav- gressman certainly does not deserve a "Guarantee Card” signed, much criticism o f a pension follower 1 M, C. HUGHES, in the light of what the official Demo- President, Board o f Public Affairs, jcrntic party mouth-piece lias to say! j P•d*. McCORKELL, The NeW Deal passed the word down Clerk, Board of Public Affairs, ■ i ' idhiwmi "Wi i»' 11 tho line for Roosevelt supporters to vote against the Townsend plan. In as much as there are more Democrats in Congress than Republicans, the Democrats want all the credit for de­ feating the pension plan, A second set o f twin colts have been Wanted—To hear from owner o f good, farm fo r sale. Size 800 acres. Good improvements. Good roads and electric power. Priced reasonable and for cash. Give fu ll description and location and price In first letter. Address Box 20, C#d*rvllle, O. BUDGET NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the bud­ get for Cedarville Twp. Board o f Edu­ cation will be open for inspection at the school building, Tuesday, July 11, at 8:00 p. m. A. E. ftlCHARDS, Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees o f Sugarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio, on the 20th day o f June, 1939, filed its certain petition before the court o f Common Pleas o f . Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 21983, seeking au­ thority for the transfer o f the sum o f Five .Hundred ($500.00) Dollars from the road and bridge fund o f said sub­ division to the general fund of said subdivision in accordance with the pro­ vision of Section 5625-13 G. C. of Ohio. Said cause will come on for hearing on Thursday, June 29, 1939, at 10:00 a. m., or as soon thereafter os the same may be heard by the court. Ex­ ceptions thereto must be filed prior to said hearing. Board o f Trustees o f Sugarcreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. By Roger P. Turner, Clerk, Marcus Shoup, Prosecuting Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE Beatrice Wnitelow, wnose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day o f May, 1939, Albert Whitelow filed his petition for divorce against her on the grounds of wilful absence for three years, being Case No. 21,961, : before the Court o f- Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after July 1, 1939. FOREST DUNKLE, , Attorney for Plaintiff. (5-2C-6t-7-l) $ l Q . o o (For a Limited Time) i ON A COMPLETE f BEAUTY COURSE I AT FREDERICK’S ‘ f | To the students who enroll in our | JUNE CLASS which is now form- § | ing. I | Special Price and Payment. Plan | to suit your needs. Mail or bring | | in Coupon. N am e ___________________.________ I Address frederick’s 6 EAST HIGH ST. I Dial 2-1951 SPRINGFIELD. O. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim n iiiiis N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iir ROLL FILMS Developed and Printed X5c 24-Hour Service Give Me An Order Vincent Rigio Xenia Avenue Dr. H N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springs, Ohio X -R A Y EQUIPMENT f A NAME TH AT STANDS " FOR GOOD Miss Ella J. the. Barber Ave N. J„ has return tion with her s| and Millie Weak! STATE Loretta Young Don Ameche ' ■ In * “ A lex a n d e r G raham Bell” Extra — Muale Hall Vanities — Metro News MAJESTIC FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVA ILABLE Adair’s I n . ^*nii Detroit St. Xenta, O. | Consign Your Live Stock For Sale to ‘The Lady's Iron Kentucky’ With George Raft Ellen Drew ZaSu Pitts Hugh Herbert Also 3 Stooge* i Comedy, Paths News FAIRBANKS THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, O. Pfaope 8942 WHEAT ? F A R M E R S The elevator has been given a complete overhaul and is now ready to handle wheat in a rapid way to save you time and labor. GRAIN DRIER Should weather conditons be unfavorable, we will dry your wheat to a marketable condition at a reasonable charge. This is the only dryer in this territory eqiupped to handle any sizeable volume. Call us about your crop disposal and how you plan to handle same. We offer top prices. Phone: 100 FRANK CRESWELL For Sale—Nicl Nagley’s Orcharl N J O Y A s Dr. W. R. McC by Mr. and Mrs! Quincy Mass., aif urday. Word has been) marriage of Ml daughter of Mr.J liott, (Pansy Fol 111., formerly of| Harry Mitchell, recently in the place. A receptj church. They w| after their return! lette Sert Stewart in Mrs. Margaret) o f Dr. R. A. Jai received -appoint! the foreign m^sf been serving as the American Cd Cairo, Egypt. Ml home during the| fd eku l rid” Broadway Fox News Miss Mary Md tertained with ap on the Columbus evening for the ]| ma Hostetler and! Miller, of Colum| took place at th| nesday. LIVESTOI June L o re tta lYoirng 'Ameche .In. tander iham fell” Music Hall — Metro lews Basis ColumbusI less trucking anl 15 cents] 160-180 lbs.I ' 180-200 lbs. [ 200-225 lbs. 225-250 lbs. | 250-275 lbs. | Spring lamb dy’s FRANK Phi nth • ie Raft Drew Pitts [Herbert ' Stooges iPathe News [Double features Randall hi deal! lid” tpped |eSky” SU , . MOj ITS V t u i Beery |n eant den” I O V F E F. L. NELSON, O. D. ' u O OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohle z Especial Attention Given School-Age b / e i i ■ w- Y BMhMriitt c * t n