The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

i ; ; rVvll' V !■)' | . i "B C S T m tk* October 81, 1877, _ Fri4»y. Novenafer r tk tm o u r . M n F b t in t tT w a n t h o m o m r a w t k a d * iOirwH tlx firmer In thi* coutdry mo# at tSi» timit fa fee ifM t tk» Roomevelt-Hull free trade pacta have M m tk* 4»"— faaoMr’a market for the aate of grain and Mv« afmtk. The Farm Bavaatt Federation «k well aa the Grange have tahaa decided atands on thia issue, A apeaker for the Grange holda the preaent pack* the moat -*t—*g**g of any thing that hanyet happened to grain and dock producers. He minced no words in openly condemning both Hull and Roosevelt. ■ The Dies committee inveatlgating Red activities, backed by Grange, expose the part Communists have in consumer organ­ isation sponsored by the Agricultural department In addition Secretary Wallace is charged with having numerous Com* sttunistmembers in his department in important posts*They are thick in the War and Navy departments. Senator Arthur Capper has the flow in g to aay.concern- , ing the American farmer and the American market: "Personally, I believe the American fanner is entitled to the American market, up to his capacity to supply that market at parity price# or less. When ^ the fanner is getting more than parity prices, then it will be allowable, and Just and proper to consider lowering tariff walls to protect the consumer ' against too high farm prices. But in my judgment this . should not be considered before that time is at least. * in sight” , ‘ , THE NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT Cedarville College with a history of forty-five years has had but two presidents, the late Dr; David McKinney being the first president to be succeeded by Dr. W. R. McChesney, who was chosen from the faculty, having been connected with 1 the school since its doors were first opened in the old McMillan home on the,Columbus pike, awaiting the erection of the first unit o f the Campus buildings. * ‘ . By the action of the Board of Trustees the institution will have a third president beginning next .September, an alumnus of the College, the Rev. Walter Smith Kilpatrick, '34. *He will ;be one o f the youngest college presidents in this part of the country and one fitted by temperment and training at home and abroad forthe honor conferred upon him* /W e seem to have entered a period in the educational world where educa­ tional institutions are drawing on younger men for executive heads. Chicago University might be mentioned. Just a few days ago Berea College, Ky.» made a similar selection. A few years ago it would have been regarded unwise to select a man under forty.Jot ftione thirty, for head Of .an educational in­ stitution* / > , \ .’v' ‘ 4, v. ’ Those who know the incoming‘president and have had close eontaet with him since he graduated here feel that with the backing of the board and faculty; there is a really bright future for, the institution., The Herald.has no hesitancy in speaking for loyal Co-operation on-the. part of this community ' and. the counts ’ , , *- V, ■ * ‘ - ......However bright the picture might appear today, nothing Can be .said, or done that will eclipse the life work of President McChesney,‘twho asked to be relieved of administrative duties as soon sispoasible. As the field was canvassed for a president Rev. Kilpatrick was given a warm^endorsement by President HeCbwmey. .•*- * r ** • The President-elect has accepted the offer and will assume the duties of President in Septemberwith Hiefull knowledge of the re^onelbiUties. ahead of him in the administration of ihe college activities* In the meantime from the first of January 1he will serve as presidentelect to familiarize himself with the . Institution requirements. s , 4 President-elect Kilpatrick--?‘Our Congratulations.” wf iw»>MiMi» iHf|i«tHHm«ii,nimifiiwiwiwiuiwi>l<>iiiui>m H t c m a e T m s b m m ' *’S , \ 4 t ' " y u p * id For *”>** * * •' H O R S E S A N D # * W S (O f n m and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, X*#m^4S4. ■ « ' x n u n a m i z E t & T A N K a g e c o . G u a m COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT HOTEL FOUNTAINSQUUf 980 MOQEFIN OUTSIlE t f| 0 ROOMS WITHBATH fROM *£• YAiwaU^tl^.wfcievoesMfewattlwfoiifek$e*#e •FpWMe W‘ WPDP wm M^NF W*OWP wrwjjpimj .iMmitmaMini nia7I«Feedaedsersfeomifcebeett* behedkf swihiwiOfctn*kfeetreeksdMywbhOdl yaelj snndntiiiwsaiwil Oaferae,i*AdwCfaMkCtfiiwtl Mi a *.^JL^.*Jt- i - a M L A i ^ ^ Ag|n|j|#| feffafaJLftjfjk. #P■*1M88PW*OMHPgPNSM w^M^MSP*me*ewewemi^nt--p.*n • - W*.*^ "hJI sjafl(UEfeikJhMtit* Bnw gMW^^M^eaa^Mapt# M.J.D€1N(HG«,M4^ n C I N C I N N A T I m i latMMiiMita Cleveland «iMi ToW« IhMha# ttny not dukm Gov*, grkkur few* for feUtiml t imfe i** the wun* *f rcliaf, f hwra »t*rt«dl to ftmuKQ theif own ; prohkm hr itnuinr honfe *««iiut fe-1 taxw. Iki* will in the end- fore# fin t tlla tin of swh taxea m i no «C*rt has heea aiafe aatll “people ■ begin starving and dialog in the j street" aa FDX iatiawted. 1 Gov. J.4f, Cox,owner of the Payton and Sprlnfield Naws and the Sun, also Miami News, baa purchased the At­ lanta Journal, the sacood largest paper in the south. He has also takfs option on both radio stations in that city. The older the Governor gets; the heavier the load gets aqd yet he seems to enjoy it for he has the best of health, even for one o f his age. Some weeks ago this column made the charge that the relief situation ,waa a plain racket in the ranks of both political parties, and. we critic­ ized Mayor H. H. Burton, Republican, for his attack on Gov. Rricker, in not calling ah extra session o f the legis­ lature. This week developments prove our claim. Mayor LaGuardia, Social­ ist, .New York, Sec. Ickes, and FDR Have all attacked' from a political standpoint, Neither are crying for the hungry or unfed. Gov. Brickei will answer •all o f the calamity hounds in hit address Saturday night before the,Ohin,Society in. New York. HaWitthave a nation-wife radio hook­ up. To back the FDR claims, the NewDeal hell wethep announced Mon­ day he was granting'Credit for WPA ’abor in Cleveland to the amount of tl,240,000, , No, he i* not spending iny .of his money, it is yours and those like you in the Country, Buying votes, that's the answer to the re­ lief clamor.’ - One of the topics that has not been dropped for discussion is the Yellow -Springs postolfice appointment Months ago' the „Democratic county, lominittee made a : recommendation and we/ understand Ben, Donahey gave endorsement butfor feme reason Postmaster Hackett is holding on, much -to the bewilderment^ of those who follow things-political, especially ip the Democratic ranks. Wm, m. the CIO labor troubles, aarves -att itahaaa- « f Aatioelr . Walter Winchrfl, the Sunday night >adio news commentator, pictured people id Ohio starving to death by the thotamnds, all dfe to the iadilfer- mce of Gov, Bricker, on the relief tsmur. Wild stories hind been in cir- mlstion dfe to theSUnk bomb" from the White. House fired by fee. Ickes, mme days ago, for political purposes. The Wlnchell story was so raw Mayor Burton called Winchell by phone be­ fore he left the atr and demanded a retraction, so far aa Cleveland was eoncemed. f f e months Winchell has been the publicity agent of any and everything in theNewDeal, and a pro- .motor1 of the Roosevelt third term .movement. That politics is back of. most of the; relief clamor is best shown for on Monday we get publicity from Cleve­ land booming Mayor II. Il, Burton fop u U* S. Senate seat 'm 1940, Condi­ tions in Cleveland*apd Toledo are no where as serious us pictured even in this state. It is nothing but a move ment of Cuyahoga, Lucas, Mont­ gomery aiid a few other counties to force the Governor to call 'a special session of tht^ legislature to divide up the money *fcr relief that is due rural counties, The city counties used tip their funds last summer and under a former administration were able to get a huge chunk of the rural funds whenever’ they wanted it. Gov. Bricker is not having that khul of aii administration. It was unusual« few days ago to find the Cincinnati En­ quirer hacking Gov, Bricker in his i stand, Herbert Mongert and John Fisher, along with other state cor­ respondents for city papers, gave Bricker the break and openly stated that public sentiment was With the Governor in this fight for more relief funds. College, a Nap D«gi aayporter, makes MNisatteual raeagwi thia week against the other two msssbsrs of the board. The ehsrges are aabettevabte yet they show John L. Lewis to be the power behind the bee' I, in rendering de­ cisions, to the detriment of the AFL, Stronger . In Town . a^efeMiMewesfe Wf Sorctit | om i Ckpfc j IM saw Joan first as she stopped in at Du Vatt’a grocery, “ Mother wants a T-bone steak, the kind she always gets, fed a pound of bacon." Her voice wea that delightfully husky kind. Jim, having finished his purchase, got out his money slowly, counted Up the amount of his purchasesand looked over his change carefully be­ fore *he pocketed it. She looked like a grand girl. He wished he knew Iter. But he was a stranger In the-big city, and he’d have to wait* Couldn't rush things with a girl like that. And perhaps she had a boy friend^ already. TJn- cohscioiudy he slowed down at the corner of hi# apartment building. Stupid, to-have to eat all alone, the night before Christmas. Jim turned to look back at the store he had .just left, and found that the girl had overtaken him. “Hello, there, you going my way?” he asked’, , “ Ftn a stranger here, and it's mighty lonesome at Christmas—" \ „ , t, - But the girl, with a cool, “Ex­ cuse me, please " hurried on. iJim's cheeks burned* He hadn’t meant to be fresh, really* He turned the comer and entered the doorway of his apartment, Then he saw the girt the third time. She was just opening the door and going Up the ata&sw fe e lived in the same buildingWith hhnl .He ate hi# solitary supper in hie one - room kitchenette apartment. Then, what wa* there to dot His first' Chgistmaa away from home. His job here was so new that he hadn't dared to ask for time off to go home*. Well, he supposed he could go to a show. • But when Jim got out unto Dela­ ware Place ho almost changed hia mind. A snow had begun to fall, a heavy leisurely snow with big fiakaa Ladies’ Handkerchiefs For Your Gift List * *- . L a d i e s H a n d e r e h i e f S p o r t , W h i t e , P a s t e l s . 2 5 c. ■:. m 8 Silk Hosiery i C h i f f o n a n d S e r v i c e C h i f f o n , | 8 NewShades--- ........... 7 9 c Pairjft T~*~ 'J| 1 i.'!,»*>1 lW‘ .^"***-*>?r— i).1*,1 in tai»,VieM^".'*ip— *■ J;'-^ijin S French Kid Qtoves . ^ S C o l o r s , B l a c k , B r o w n J 4 ^ 9 3 a n d $ 2 . 9 8 8 - ■ -■ ; • - / • ; « GIBNEY’ S .Allen Bldg. Xenia, O.! ..Fred Perkins, the Gl-year-old York, } Pa., battery ntanufacturer defied the j Roosevelt Communists and fought the 1NRA, and won in tho highest court* IPerkins now lias challenged the social security laws. He admits he deducts j the percentage from the wages of j employees and sends it to Washington 1 for the.New Dealers to play with hut fhc refuses to pay what the law de* jmandsof him. .lie wants to test the . „ ................ j law and *io far Washington has taken hwaJ ^ no action against him, No Jaw was, fetcr, Was a lot better than going *DtWtilif. Air 1 thrt twwiilfi tlifit Mftlt FMtilf in # alfeui Ittd : Tbv* Was a baaip aad a crash aa aa armful at patkagaa landed aa D m sMawalfc, ' that made a thick carpet on the streets and sidewalks, already icy from the drizzle of the afternoon, He hesitated a minute about start­ ing out on such a night, then think­ ing o f the lonely room he had.just quitted, he shrugged his shoul­ ders and started up the street. With his head down he trudged through the snow, plowing his way with difficulty' against the strong wind. Too late he saw a dark figure directly in front of him. There was a bump, and a crash at an armful of packages landed on the sidewalk, Startled, Jim looked into the face of the girl ha was thinking about. His face red with embarrassment, Jim picked up her bundles. His apology was quite incoherent. Strange to say, the girl laughed amusedly. “ Why go around barg- 1 ing into people this way? IPs just j myjuck, Christmas eve, to have my } bundles all scattered, and," a little i ruefully, “ some of them broken." t “ Say, that’s a shame. You must ' let me replace anything that's hrok- I en," Jim insisted* "Really I'm aw- ! fully sorry about this; X was fae- < ing the snow and had my head down. I'll never forgive myaeuifyou don't ’ let me do thia last minute shopping with you. Xam Jim Sheridan, from Dubuque, working for theTimes." “Well, I'm Joan Siegfred. I've been feeling sorry for the way X squelched you a while ago, Bo I'm t glad of a chance to say so." Her " eyes were bright and sparkling, Walking down the busy streets with a pretty girl, replacing Christ­ mas decoration* that had been smashed in the fall. ever put on e books ha wil result in as little benefit to the emjfeyec as the Rusnanixed Wagner law. The ad­ ministration has purposely misrepre­ sented the law which is used to drag more fnoney into the New Deal purse* If labor ever gets ary return it wilt be J when a special tax is levied on some- ! thing somehow. to a picture ahow lone. An when Joan’s cheerful, friendly mother asked the homesick lad to have dinner with them next day, Jim felt that he Was no longer « friendless Stronger in a Mg city, and that Christmas was a time of peace and good .will, altar all, fr-vmus*tvi««. seep* ; Daily 00 g, Market . * AsTan additional service to the producers of this > ‘ community, we will dccept ahd offer for sale Ruteher Hogg daily, price for the day to be announced at . 10 o'clock. NO SALE"MONDAY, DECEMBER 25THr 1039 T H E S P R I N G F I E L D L I V E S T O C K ' S A U B S C O M P A N Y Skornm An . • M M D I A O. ‘ nm * IM* How much coo * you ttish out for DAD? i , \ m ■ m ThisWill bay him the fmt most nopnlar p u shirt there Is—the Arrow shirt. It. law the one and only Arrow ' < coliar, sad Its Worked* 3 . Shrank, fabric shrinkage less | i than t% . (Other Arrow 11 shirts to**> mm. • mm D R I V E I N T O S P R S N C H E t f> ANl> I H -Hr 3 G O O D S N O W 1 STATE LEW AYERS Lionel Barrymore ■n In - ’ J«*\; “The Secret of B r .K iH » r e w - Metro Msw* S T*rryto«« ,1' MAi LSLC M o Get himaa Arrow tk. ▼I* The pstierasate safe, saae and smart—tarasd oM byAmerica*!fotfeostauthde* ity tm men’s stylet, Arrow. Bias-cut for oeater ItSMXdtm. (Other Arrow tks, IM S ) , tv fee the most comfettahk efiorw there ate — Arrau. skiirttf wfakh have no cest* Wm, (Other Arrow shorts, »*•* and * t . Arrow iup> neatly stitched, amply Waea, *-*I* euher.vdilte.oc amera* lute colon, (Other Arrow handkerchiefs,Me andMe) R oth b o tte BorioKtrlfiff m ‘‘Tower of f l<olldo|t,* A ik RfiO New# Selected Short Subjeets m m m DoiaMe , F e t tn r c i^ "LmstOntbe Western Front* P. ul Cevaaagh • And “Rider*of Pasco IgM * John Meek Sreww 'RWwJw’ ’■rWOWe O H I O McDORMAN’S AUett BMg. OWe A HAMSTHATSTANDS R o e 0 0 0 0