The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

- ■ fl 'j :A » * ^ s * * i r f t j r A m e r i c a Am*dca For Amerioami JOTIY-FOUBTH YEAR No. 26 WVtlllTvbvtflwfTriI* H M G R M IS IN V lfY I l l 4 J P H T fO W 111 I f A^IHUb 1Ull By CLARENCE J ; BROWN Member o2 Congress, Seventh Ohio District Bor a few hour* a t least, official* Washington could talk of nothing else but the mysterious appearance of Rudolf Hess, Nasi leader, in Scotland, Even now, as the purported reasons for the fantastic actions of Hitler's personal friend and follower are made public, as if in chapters of a aerial mystery story, official Washington is expressing doubt that the truth re­ garding the actions of Hess win be­ come known for years to coma—if ever. The incident will become his­ toric. ’Once mprp It becomes evident that tru th is stranger,than fiction* But just what effect the mysterious flight of Rudolf Hess Will have on the fu- tore of the war Is yet to be revealed. DIVORCE SUITS Mary Agnes McCatherine seeks her freedom from Dana McCatherine, of Washington C. H*> whom the married October 1,. 1987, a t Springfield, They have two children. Custody of a minor child and ali­ mony are sought by Evelyn Leach in petition against Carl Leach, Jr., Xenia, whom the maried October 4, 1988, ^ , SEEK£ REMUNERATION Floyd F . Moon, Dayton, seeks a $3,- 889 judgment, representing for the moat part the amount of expenditures in improving his farm, and a restrain­ ing order to halt a foreclosure suit pending against him, in a suit against the Peoples Building and Savings Co. The plaintiff claims he UBed most of the amount to pay back taxes and im- jjrove the farm with new buildings and equipment. •There is an old and' odd expression as to news traveling "by "grapevine”# pr-by ^grapevine telegraph,” as in. expression fo r a rapid; mysterious, hut effective, passage of information from mouth to ear without seeming^ having any reliable source from which confirmation can be obtained. Prob­ ably ho where in America are there more so-called “grapevine telegraphs?' operating than in Washington. I t is remarkable how often reports and suggestions heard here via the “grape- ' vine” are proven, true, even days and weeks later. Two perfect illustrations developed last week, •One was the story, which went the rounds within a.fi#W-minutesiaftorJheannoHncement_ of the arrival of RudolfHess' in Scot­ land, th a t the Nazi leader was Carry­ ing a peace proposal to present to a number of English leaders through his friend, Lord Hamilton. Three days later press releases carried this same story as the offeial explanation ■ for Hess’ actions. Another ,story was the whispered report that an agreement o r re-approachment had been worked opt between Marshal Petain, Admiral Harlan, add pther French leaders, and Hitler, which wquldf bring France •nearer toepeu confliet with her former a J j^ > jSh*!**. OtBpg# French, Syria to the Nazi aripies for entrance into Iraq and the Mosul oil fields; and would, bring about use of the French fleet and French African territory by .the Axis, Days later the whole story became ..public. ACCIDENT AFTERMATH The Home Insurance Co., of Colum­ bus asks judgment for $243.79 in a su it against John Mangan, Washing­ ton D. C„ a3 the'result of an accident off Route 38, a mile west of Xenia; October 22, 1939. According to the petition, the company had insured an auto, driven by Arthur Weigert,' in­ volved in the accident against collision. The Insurance Arid seeks -the amount paid its client-to repair the. damaged machine. CASE DISMISSED The cases df Wiley' E, Jacks, ad­ ministrator of the estate, of Paul E. Jacks, against E. J. Harberer, and JnMyrta M. Caplinger against'Naaman A. Caplinger, were dismissed. CONFIRM BALE A Ml* in the case of the Charles O; Arbogust -estate, and" others, against Jane E, Lee and others, was approved. 4 • * ; V A .number of close students of the European situation insist that some f the wild Speeches, such as those eade by Senator Pepper and "other Administration leaders,' urging that he United •States immediately seize lakar qnd other African territory be- opging to France bad considerable nfiuencc toward, causing France to tuning into the Axis orbit. I t is also daimed that the demands made in the iam« speeches tha t Atiftnt*0 islands telonging to Portugal be seized# and :hat Tokyo be bombed, have greatly njttred the position and standing of he United-Btates in world affairs. I t S apparent that those who urge that h e UnitedStates, as the champion of inman freedom and the democratic my of-life# resort to the tactics of the tppressorc and dictators are render­ ing their country a dangerous dia­ lervice. Just why President Roosevelt cati- riled hia arranged nation-wide broad­ est for last Wednesday night is stilt matter of conjecture here. For more bhn a.Week it was rumored that the 'resident, in his scheduled Wednesday ight talk, was to announce the es- khlishment of American conveys for iritish shlp*,and perhaps, even naval Elaboration with the British to clear hi Atlantic of Axis Taiders. Various Jiblnet officials had made strong tfttements favoring such actions# evi entiy with the knowledge and ap­ proval,of the President. Then sudden* y the President became indisposed All press conferences and public ap learattcee were cancelled, and it Was amounted that the President wotild « t make his radio address until May 7th, just two weeks lat*r than origin- illy scheduled. The explanation m « t ften’heard' here is to the effect that he speeches by Cabinet officials and ther high Administration leaders# in avor of convoys and a more militant tuition by this government, were sent tp as “trial balloons" and thePreei- left, finding the reaction of the ctiwv ry generally to the speeches was un avorabltf, decided it was the better «rt fit discretion to think things over lidittl? longer before taking any defl­ ate position or making any public tetetasui*. Another and more alarm- ag explanation is based on thexu- nors that the annotmeement of con­ tain would result in a declaration of Sir against'the United States by the Axis Powers, in which Japan would (Continued onpoge two ) GRANT DIVORCES Three divorces were granted: Arthur Edward Casselberry from Texanna Casselberry#* nCglect and cruelty; Eleapor J. Ryan, -by her next best friend,. Elsie F. Fox, from Willard Ryan,-cruelty#-and -restored—to—her- maiden name of FoX; Charles Breiel from*Kathryn Breiel, neglect. ESTATE APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais­ ed this week in probate court: Wayne C. Smith: gross value, $20,- i 120.25; obligations# $18,316.12; net val­ ue, $1,704,13. Emma Herr Booher; gross value, $54,573.91; debts, $1,866.51; costs of administration, $2,400; net value, $50,- 307.34. Mary N. Shadrach: gross value, $5,- 835,28; obligations# $646.32; net value, $5^88.90. ' Louis Srakefleld: gross value, $1,- 000; obligations, not listed; net value, $1#000. . APPOINTMENTS Appointments were given the fol­ lowing persons: Pearl B. Buell, execu­ trix, estate of Viola P. Long, late of Xenia city, under. $2,000 boild; Martin Levi Bowles, administrator, estate of Mayme Banks Bowles, late of Yellow Springs, under 41,000 bond. SALE CONFIRMED A sale in the estate of Wayne C. Smith, late of New Burlington, was approved by court. — CEDARVILLE, OHIO, County Bands To Have Part In State Fair Festival Greene County will be W#Urepresent­ ed a t one of the greatest demonstra­ tions of high school music talent ever attempted in this state at the Ohio State Fair, August 23 to 29. Twenty-right bands, two choruses and four specialty groups represent­ ing 1,609 musicians .from 31 high schools in 24 counties have already ac­ cepted Governor John W» Bricker’s personal invitation and have made definite entries in this 7-day music festival. • More than a dozen othpr schools lo» cated-ifi these 31 counties and .six ad­ ditional counties havq indicated they will also send musiesd groups to rep­ resent them a t the (State Fair. Gov. Bricker’s invitatlon/toVparticipate in the event was extienddiKto all Ohio Schools. Entries may be mhde a t any time prior to July 1, By thjit time practically every county in /utc state is expected to be represented. Plans for the Ohio State Fair music festival are under the direction of Mrs.' Lottie M. Randolph, Assistant Direct­ or of Agriculture and Miss Edith M, Keller, Supervisor of Music In ’the State Department of Education. It wps planned to meet the Governor’s desire to increase educational advan­ tages of the Fair and to provide great­ er opportunity for boys and girls, to participate in and enjoy* these ad­ vantages. School musical organiza­ tions are being assigned definite, dates* on.which they will participate as fast as their formal entries are made. High School music groups partici­ pating in the festival will be in addi­ tion to the popular All Ohio Boys Band which has been a feature of the Fair for many years and which will ;agahr~.be under- thc-flirection- of—Pro- fessor Lo.uis E. Pete of Ashland. The music festival groups will present al­ most a continuous concert from a specially constructed shell during the Fair. '' ■• Entries already received and assign­ e d ^ dates'indicate that Greene Coun­ ty will be represented by two of its most outstanding high .school musical groups. The 75-piece hand and 7-picce marimba ensemble from Bath Exempt­ ed Village school, directed'by Harry Smith, Will participate in the Tuesday, program. On the same day the 40- piece baud' from" th e ' SprihR ’Vnijfey High School, directed by Larsh M, Ferguson,’will also participate. Tues­ day will be Junior Fair. Governor’s Day. * G 5 TH HIGH SPK IL COMMEMMENT Local College Selects New Athetic Director Judge F. L. Johnson In Lebanon Court Judge Frank L. Johnson of Greene County Common Pleas Court lias been assigned by the Ohio Supreme Court chief justice to preside on the Warren County bench at. Lebanon for several days, beginning Tuesday. The jurist will hold.court in Clinton County at Wilmington next week to dispose of a docket pending there during the illness of Judge Frank M. Clevenger, who is a patient in McClellan Hospital. ADMINISTRATOR RELIEVED The estate of Herman Lindamood Was relieved from administration by court order, AUTHORIZE CHANGE Transfer of real estate in the Frank E, Burr estate was authorized through Elva it. Burr, administratrix. MARRIAGE l ic e n s e s (Granted) Charles Cummings, Xenia, R. R. 4, salesman, and Eileen Jordan, 313 S. Whiteman St. Rev. A. L, Shumacher, Xenia. Clarence Greene, Yellow Springs, iceman, and Lucille Curl, Yellow Springs. Rev. P* )!• Hill, Xenia. Ava H. Smith, Cedarville, Patterson Field employee, And Dorothy Cook, Yellow Springs. George H, Ward, 1152 Lagonda Ave. Springfield millwright# and Lorena Myrl Berry# 30 S. Whiteman St. Rev. Thomas L. Wooten, Xenia. XENIA GETS ANOTHER CHAIN SUPER MARKET Announcement is made that a Hamil­ ton, O., contractor will have a newt Super market at Detroit and Main st., Xenia, rekdiy for occupancy by August 1. A Cincinnati real estate operator purchased the old Pennsylvania *ta= tlon site tin Detroit st., several months ago and is having the market building erected, This will give Xenia four super markets which is more for popu latiefi than now exists in either Day- f^n av George White Lake Not Open To Public . One of the topics under debate in the legislature was proposed legislation to place the George White Lake in Pike county open to the public. The bill creating the lake war, passed several years ago by a Democratic legislature and the lake built by public funds for the financial benefit of the Democrats that held options on land- surrounding the lake. The lake is sup­ ported by the state and was so poorly constructed that it continues to leak and is a source of expense for repairs. The Democrats saw to it that the public must pay tribute to the group holding title to the land around the lake that had been held for building summer cottages.. The legislature let the law stand. If you want to fish in the George White lake you must pay tribute for the right to Pike county Democratic politicians. The Sixty-fifth fismual commence­ ment of Cedarville:High School was held in the opera house Wednesday evening when thirty-six graduates re­ ceived their diplomas. With the stage decorated fittingly for the occasion the graduates, mem* hers df the board of education and faculty were, seated on the platform, The class colors wore silver and scar­ let and the class flower, red rose bud. The class motto: “Go anywhere, Pro­ vided I t Be Forward.” Dr. John L. Clifton, Professor of Education, Ohio State University, delivered a scholar­ ly address fitting the occasion and in keepings with the tendency of the times and what the world faces with both young and old. Music was fu r­ nished by the High .School Orchestra. The following was the program: Invocation--'The Reverend David Markle, Ph. D.> Pastor, Methodist Church, Cedarville, Ohio. Hailing Dance—Efcik Hansen. “Our Flag”—Wa^pe Anderson Cor- ry, . “America’s . Pillars”—-Dorothy Mae Rumpke. i ' A Song of.India-^Rifnsky Korsakow Introduction o f Speaker—'Harry B. Pickering, Superintendent of Greene County Schools, Address—.“Youth’Has the Right to Speak”—John L. Clifton, Ph, D,, Pro­ fessor of Education; Ohio State Uni­ versity. . . v Grandfather’s Click—Grant-Sehae- fer, ... Presentation of Class of 1941—Car­ rie M. Rife, ^Principal of Cedarville^ High School. ° : Presentation of Diplomas—Harold D. Furst, Superintendent of Gedaryille Schools. Merry WidowWalt®—Tranz Lehar Benediction.— Th(J; Reverend Mal- cohm Hands, Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Clifton, Ohio. The following is the class roll of graduates receiving diploma?: Willis'popping, President. Harold JS, Corry, Vico 1’taldent Keith Wright, Secretary Wilma Jean rerjMaom Treasurer •v Ronald Le»:M4)*WO > '- nil liltoW ii .i, Betty .lean Kogan • I). Wallace Ilriulfutc Wayno Aitderanh Corry ' Frances Welle Cresweli Grace Marie Deck Norma Kathleen. Dovoo Floyd Vernon Dlnncn Mary Bocllle Ford Busan Virginia Fudge Allen Patricia Hanna * Anna Almeihv Harper ~ Ruby Fern Harpliaut Arthur James Hill: Jack Francis Huffman , Wanda Yvonne Hughes Frances Johnson • Vista Johnson Arthur Junior Judy ■ Mnrtlia Etolso Krcltzcr Rarbara Ann Martin , John William Nelson Wendell WHspn Newsome Ildzol Flottnco Pullln James Paul Ramsey, *' Dorothy Slue Rumpke Carl Waiter Shaw Victor K. Rhtman tin Madge Sites Bernice Eleanor Spaltr Norman hewls Thomas fiencviovfl Turner Carl Watkins (Tirlstlne Willis XENIA LOAN COMPANY MANAGER FACED HOLDUP C. F. Butcher, manager of St’ loan company in Xc-nia, faced a, holdup Monday morning that netted the stickup man $470. -The manager was ordered into a back room while the thief ‘ searched the unlocked safe. The office was on the second floor of an office building. LAST CIVIL WAR VETERAN GETS MILITARY HONORS • • a . Elen Thornton, 97#the last Ciyil War veteran in Fayette county was Iniried Monday afternoon, having died Friday night. He was accorded military hon ors. Ho>ehltstcd in 1862 and served the four years of the war taking part in many major battles. Mr* Claude D. Pyatte, of Winston- Salem, North Carolina, has accepted a position at Cedarville College as Di­ rector of Health and Physical Educa­ tion and instructor in mathematics for the coming summer session and school year. His appointment is ant nounced by President Kilpatrick fol­ lowing action by thtj, Executive Com­ mittee of the College Board. For the past eight years, Mr*. Pyatte has been serving in similar capacities in North Carolina high schools, and comes to Cedarville from What is con­ sidered the largest consolidated high r.chool system in the country. Here# in the Mineral Springs High School near Winston-Salem, he has served as Director of Athletics and teacher of mathematics. Mrs. Pyatte has been teaching English, mathematics, and civics in the same school. Mr, Pyatte looks the part of an athletic director. He is six feet'two inches tall, and weighs' over two hun­ dred, pounds. In addition to the B. Sit degree a t Appalachian State Teachers? College and the M. A. degree from Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, Mr, Pyatte has studied at King Col­ lege, Tennessee, and the University of Michigan. His'very thorough under­ graduate and graduate preparation in­ cludes considerable work in science and school administration as well as complete courses in mathematics and all forms of physical education. In college days Mr* Pyatte was a four-letter athlete, a member of the Glee Club, and senior class president. During his senior year he was voted Best All-Round” in a large class. He has been active in church and com­ munity work as a teacher. As a coach, his teams have made exceptional records in various sports. For several -years his. work included supervision of physical education majors’ practice teaching a t the Appalachian State' Teachers’ 'College. This experience will prove especially useful a t Cedar- viiie College. , The- Dean of Instruction a t Ap­ palachian State ' Teachers’ College writes of Mr. Pyatte: “His athlette teams have always been outstanding both in athletic skill and in.the way they have conducted themselves in the fluid.” Mrs. Pyatte is also an accomplished and exparieneed toaehef. After eam- degrte'-ftwm-Wtetoyaft College, Georgia, and her Master’s from Mercer University in the same state, Mi's. Pyatte studied a t Duke, Peabody, Appalachian State, and the University of North- Carolina. An ex­ pert linguist, she has studied French at the Sorbonne, in Paris. Professor and Mrs. Pyatte are look­ ing forward with enthusiasm to enter­ ing the college field. They expect to take up residence in Cedarville about June 13 or 14, when Mr. Pyatte will assume his duties with the beginning of the first summer session, June'16. Local Recreation Assn* Held Meeting Wed. The Cedarville Recreation Assorts tion held its organization meeting at the Mayor’s Office, Wed,, May 14, *941. The treasurer reported a balance of $23.00, with all bills paid and all subscriptions paid back. The receipts from last year’s activities .amounted to more than $600.00. Mr. Paul Orr was elected Manager of the Park and the following as of­ ficers: John Mills, President; Wm. Fisher, Vice President} Robert Wilson, Treasurer; P* J, MeCoritell, Sccre tary. The Bohrd of Directors consist of Rev. B. N. Adams, H. H. Brown, Dana Bryant, Karih Bull, H. D, Furst# JL L, Pickering, Herman Randall, Louis Smith and Dorothy Wright, The Association decided to purchase four single reflectors to be placed on the outfield poles, which will give-a total wattage on the field of 42,090 watts. Hie present plans call for a 12-team county league, with games being play­ ed a t Cedarville and Yellow Springs, There will be two teams from Cedar- Ville, ThO first game to 4>e played here will be on Tuesday, June 3rd. Game time 8:00 P. M* NEW FORD CAR The Ford Motor Co. on Tuesday m nounced' the making of deliveries of a new six cylinder automobile of 90 horsepower along with the present eight cylinder model. The six will he mounted on all chassis now produced by the company, Village Marshals May Not Face Voters In ' Future Elections Unless Governor John W. Brickcr vetoes a bill passed by the last legis­ lature, village marshals will not have to seek election at the hands of the voters in the future. Under the hew law marshals will be appointed by village mayors with consent of coun­ cils and will Berve until removed from office. This wjll place these village officials in the same class as chief of police in cities. They will also get benefits under the state retirement system and workmen’s compensation fund. Farmers Puzzled By Somewhat Complex Co. AAA Report We take i t from comment that roaches this office that farmers who have checked, the figures on cost pf operating the AAA crop control plan in the county, With published figures issued by the government are having trouble making comparison. It is not the purpose of thejpterald to delve into the complex methods of governmental bookkeeping. We were asked to get certain figures by a num­ ber of farmers, in this community and we have published the report of the AAA county treasurer, Mr.'Herman Eavey. We have published the report issued on May 7th by the Departmcnt of Agriculture in Washington. We'are now asked why the govern­ ment report op. cost of operating the AAA in the county, given as $14,447,- 47 does not agree with the treasurer’s report o f $18,155.32 and both covering the same period January 1940 to December 31, 1940, The farmer that cannot come to any conclusion must take up the .question- either with the AAA County Committee or the De­ partment in Washington, I t has also been pointed out in the'comparison of the County cost with eight other coun­ ties that Greene county had by far the highest operating cost according to Mr, Envoy's statement. The. Washing­ ton report places Greene county as 7th in cost of operation. As, the reports do not agree by a considerable sum it might be due to a report we get that Messrs. Mason, Bradfute, Stonebumer and Eavey draw, two'salaries, ofie.out of funds allocated corn and wheat growera and the other direct from Washington. A statement-from members- of the coun­ ty committee would no doubt clear up that point. - 1 - > The cost of operation of th e ’crop control plan while much higher than neighboring counties is of little con­ cern. It is more important that the crop base per township on corn be equalized on a different plan th a n in the past. Some of the townships -in the county where land is valued low for taxation due to productiveness while land valued much higher for taxation has had a base of only a few* bushels more than the poorer corn land. The same can be said of wheat. The com base iri Jefferson, Silver- AdrairfiMnii it» i Irtitit i§ * 4 a t t l will ♦nr ♦oatiau# to th* M m e t k o d f o r j u t t t f e f " i f f t PRICE, flJO A YEAR oi. rant it creek, Reas, eedfcfVfffc Final Date For Signing Farm Platt The following wire has been re­ ceived from Washington: “Due to the numerous changes -in the provisions of the 1041 program, the deadline date for accepting .farm plans has been abolished.” Signed— Harry N. Schooler, Director of the North Central Region. This change in regulations for the 1941 Conservation Program permits farmers to participate in the program who failed to sign the Farm Plan be­ fore the deadline date of May 1,1941 Farmers who decided not to sign A Farm Plan because they wished to exceed their corn acreage allotments may now sign a Farm Flan and^rC- eeive payments on their wheat acre­ age nilolmchts provided they seeded wheat within the acreage allotment and still have a planted corn acreage not to exceed 140# of their corn acre age allotments . Greene County farmers have already been notified by the County AAA Of­ fice of their imual corn acreage fW their farms or the- acregac figure 140# above the corn hcreago allot­ ment, which con not be exceeded and still receive, payment for planting within the wheat acreage allotments Miami townships is fa r out of line with the base established in New Jas­ per, Caesarcreek, Spring Valley and Sugarcreek townships. Unless there is a revision,of the corn base farmers, in the first list of townships would be justified in going before the County, board of revision and aslring for a reduction ip the land valuation for. taxation and that the difference be added to the land in the other town­ ships that are drawing unfair benefits on corn base. One thing comes out of the entire AAA discussion and that is the high­ est paid agents of the' crop control plan are not only drawing crop bene­ fits hut two-salaries for selling the plan to farmers. A check on letter writers to a cer­ tain farm publication protesting its opposition to the AAA crop control plan .and the manner of enforcement shows seventy-five per cent of the writers have jieen or are officers in the various county committees or com­ munity committeemen, all drawing salaries. This would indicate the aver­ age farmer that gets a check for a few dollars is not tearing his hair for continuance of the plan. The farm situation in Washington with pending legislation is more com­ plex than most farmers realize, The Department of Agriculture issues an order one day tfnly to be followed in a few days with a cancellation and then a new order. In less than a week after fixing May as the dead line to sign up for corn, now comes another order that farmers can Sign for corn or wheat anytim^. Public sentiment has had much to do with the issuance of orders. As for corn, the numbers of farmers signing up, fell far below expectations, es­ pecially in the large corn states, hence, the last order. Dr. Kenneth Irving Brawn, Presi­ dent of Denison University, wiii tietew speaker at Cedfrrvifie Gtltogtfs forty* fifth annual eonuneaeement sicsertswi June 6 at lOtOO A. M. in tea U. P. Church. A class of twenty-five •jtettil ssiteto, degrees and diplomas in various fisids «DR. KENNETH I. BROWN of work. The commencement exercises will highlight a week of -^ad«ati#ni| events. The baccalaureate service w ill ' be .held Sunday evening, June 1, An­ nual Cedarville CollegeBpringftetiVal,' Cedar Day, will be observed1Wednes­ day, June -4, with Elisabeth Andersen, * Cedarville resident, aa queen and -Neil Hartman, also, of Cedarvillei, 4eliver-. ing the college oration. The bdasd a f trustees will gather from .ftVelstatee for its business meeting a t a. m. , Thursday, June 5. The Altocd- Mfe- morial Gymnasium will be the sitetof the alumni banquet-and meeting ’that - evening. ' ! Drt Brown is completing his fito t.. year as head of the Granville college. A native New Yhrker,. his undergrad­ uate work was taken a t the University of .Rochester, where he ,received Ms^B. A. degree in 1918. During a penfid ef' residence and -graduate instruction a t Harvard University, President Brawn. honored him with the degree o f fleeter ' of laws, He is a member of Phi-Beta Kappa. After completing his graduate work' Dr. Brown served as professor Of Biblical Literature a t Stephens Col­ lege, Columbia, Missouri, until 1930. He was then called .to the presidency of Hiram College, in Hiram, Ohio, Where he had a distinguished decade of. progressive college leadership. While at Hiram, Dr, Brown inApgtirat- ed .the widely-discusBed “Hiram Study Plan,” designed to Make .possible :a more thorough and unified studfhtg program for college students. The Hiram Plan- is described in “A (kmtjMia Decade,” published by the. University of'Chicago Press, 1940. Aft-earRer volume from Dr. Brown's pen 4s “Character: Bad,” the .edited* jw W-let­ ters of conscientious objectors ih the first World War, V Among the honors that have Wme , to President Brown in his acathrUHc career are the presidency of the Ohio College association, 1938-39; presi­ dency of the Ohio Baptist Education Society, 1940; vice-presidency of . Baptist Education Society of the-State of New York, 1940. He Will be en* n f the vice-presidents of the Ohio Pasters Convention in 1941. Dr. Brown has'a national audience through his frequent stories ‘and special articles in the Journal of Re­ ligious Education# Christian CeAto&y^ Atlantic Monthly, Outlook, and Journ­ al of Higher Education. Subject of Dr. Brown’s commence­ ment address will be “Some Certain­ ties in an Uncertain Future,** Army Calls For More Coutity Men The Greene County Selective ServciC Boards have received ft call for more men by June 9th. The countyrtxmrd to furnish five and the Xenift-Town ship board three. Two colored boys from Cedarville left Wednesday for Ft. Thomas rep resenting the county board's 14th call, Wfiliam L. Peterson and William Tal­ bert. PRES. KILPATRICK GIVES CLASS ADDRESS President Walter S.'Kilpatrick of Cedarville College gave the; address Monday evening at Central High School, Xenia, when fib pupils were given diplomas at the eighth grade promotion exercises. His topic Was: “Building for Good Citixanshlp.” Governor B rkker To Dedicate Newsplant The Hefald is in receipt o f an In­ vitation to attend the dedication of the new home <tt Ifte GMUteethe Newspapers, Itw^-The Gamble, News Advertiser and Sunday Geeette and Advertiser on Wednesday, Jtete Uth. The dedication address Wfll be deliver­ ed by Governor John W. Bricksr. Rep­ resentatives of the Ohio MMmpaper Association Boobeye Press Ateorift- tion, Associated Ohio Dailies and the Ohio Select Lite W& attend. Th*n«w b«adiat ie a rif im of the first eapftol, white was teen located in the Roes eeitfty eiftk. NKW AUTO TAGS MARCH 1 The legislature passed a law which hae besn tigaed by U rntme Briteer whkh aatewteee tee lsteanoe o f new auto tag# ten ftarch l i t each year ln*‘ ilted e f till l#te d f SMteir.