The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

* rom r-ranm yxajb By..CLM0CKC* J , BROWN ■•. Member of Congam, ■ - . Seventh Ohio Btefe-Jet 1 InMlBlilMAMCjldUlMML^mVe**^Ml* ttMMda*-■— •*=■—- Vi|C|piRNI.ad*w ^W *»*lf*r 3 | MVMMP M 0 rTWBr mother, Etefa X, ftehtet, asks .Iter dfass^mestiMroa dtrereMro jRjJfctel^efc, Aew^re^^M ^^IWM*WBPMMwg ^HpQnMPHff Hfdmlfa j ( h L m | m ■* 1 ivW»f.,TWWPWW1gPPWEIEBW^Hil IWMVWr Oj 1997, a t IMsfatereik I*d, 4Rw «fce aeefcs restody-af'ttoir Mine» sfatid. 1 The Seventh Distrjlct last week l#et qm of Ha most filortrou* son# in the 'Edgar Resell, 4M W. Water at., Obfi Passing of Wav. Ze Barney Thorne Bfeillips* ffiwpWn ©f the United States Senate end Dean of <the Na­ tional Cathedral at Washington. Br, RhfiHp# died m Hood*?, after *■ sheet Mne**, He was hem fat ■Byrfa»w»eld t»nMay-1st, 1876, was graduated from Wittenberg College, the GeneralTbeo- tegkal Seminary. and Oxford Univer­ ity in Ragland. He W*s an Episco­ palian rector in Cincinnati, CWcasrn, . St. Louis, and Philadelphia, before coming to Washington in 1924. Presi­ dent* Ooelidg* appointed Dr. PhUfaps as Chaplain of the Senate in 1927, up­ on tecommendatioif of a' special Sena­ torial committee. Recognised .aa «ne of America’s most eminent Divines, a Collection o f prayers delivered by IlDr. Phillips Was-published Jaet year as,an officialufovernment document, Be liras Installed as- Dean o f the National Cathedral -only last November. Fiiser- * al services, conducted Wednesday* Wereattettdedby most of the,nation's loaders: .Burial took place in the’Na­ tional Cathedral, alongside toe last resting places of Woodrow Wilson, Admiral Dewey and others of the Na- . ijon’a great. ■« t ) The fa ir sax of the United States Will Soon-be given an opportunity to rjoin up with the armed forces, for ^legislation was completed last week ^establishing the Women's Army Auxi­ liary Corps.' Oveta Culp of Texas, hah -been named to head this new branch- of the American. Army. A training school for Officers will -be established -lit Iowa in- the very near, future^ and present plans call- for the early, en­ listment of twenty-five thousand worm* -*en in toe Corps. ^Authorized total strength of the,Corps is fixed at one hundred and fifty thousand, .Members will be used in various type* of non-,] combatant service.thua permitting the *ti**se .d f teafe fftfdiers tor active 'E#W terto * ~for enlistment can toon be obtained -through any local Army recruiting , office, Or\by Writing tothbWomen*# Army Auxiliary Corps, War Depart­ ment, Washington, D. C. lieothe,-0„ totem toe manted etEov- ington, Ky-,-fame-32, M2&, Married December 81 , 1941, at Stanton, Vo,, S. K. Lfcidfter asks a decree from. Jkbmmia luckliter, Way­ nesboro, Va, Howard R. Bollock, 187 Lovington Dr., Fairfield, aseka a divorce from Anna .Isabelle Bollock, 24 Lexington St., Dayton. They were married March .24,1940, at Cheyenne, Wyo. In addition to neglect, IrmaJbnes charges cruelty.jn herpetitionagainat Forrest Jones, whom she ’ married March. IS, 1931, a t Xenia. They have * minor child of Whom toe plaintiff oeeks -custody,. ' SEBX PARTITION Seeking partltionof Xeniacityprop- erty owned fay toe estate of Mary -B. Shroad, Fannie K Haynes, Xenia, has filed -suit againstjGeorge E , Shroad, -Xenia. ‘ , J H H M H H B T toHHter Mgrd* (Dem., V#*J makes paMteto e eeet of the AAA fif* toe Mabel «teteeth JtewB,mateWMi.to f t e r «N9 wfateh was PuHHm& la the a divorce, seeks eeetedy to tour minor. <hwtiM»*lOa*l Bacord of whfafa we children in her suit .against Bus*>11 to»t reviewed. It severe about JUDGMENT GRANTED Gies, (Inc., wss'giVeh $1,118.66 Judg­ ment in a suit against Jesse Jones', doing business *s, tones .Electric Co* ORDER PARTITION Partition of property wasdiracted in the case -of -George -Arch Day against-Rloanor Jean Day,;* minor. SALECONEIRMKD Salesin toe cases of Margaret Crowl Hites Against .'Dorothy A ,.-Hook And others sad Orville McDonald against Eha Mae'. Ricejind Others were' ap­ proved, , , , DIBHIS3CASES . • ^Case of-Brice Linkhartforth* Link- hart Elevator against Mary & Turn* er. waa settled and t o e petition of 'George B. .B k m i 'against .Fsmtte.K. ]toyr.M ««diotoem^^.diea^^ >: , Uncle Sato's fighthrg-nephews will •apoftresetoo'-increased -do*ip*nsation , for their service in toe Army and Navy, -Basic',pay for Army privates and Navy, seamen under the present law' has been, from $21,00 to $30.00 ’ Aimonth: Several weeks ago the Sen­ ate passed-a bill Arising the base pay to $42.00 a month. Bast »week the House afeted upon the measure, and by amendment from the' Floor, in- created the minimum pay for soldiers ■ -and sdilors to $80.00 a month. A Con- ■ference Committee of the House and -Senate is now endeavoring to adjust to* differences between -the Senate^aUd House bills. It is like^the fifty dol­ lar base provision will be retained in the measure. Gasoline rationing is on in the east­ ern seaboard states, having gene into effect last Friday. A ‘‘tempest in a teapot” resulted from the attempt of a tew radical news .writers snd radio commentators to smear the Congress because 'the Office of Price Adminis­ tration issued cards to members of the House and Senate which Would permit purchase of gasoline used only fa toe transaction of official business. CongressionaVire Was aroused-when a- minor bureaucrat attempted to rule that a member of Congress was not on. affkk l business when attending Congressional sessions or transacting business of his district or iitate at Various government departments. When the public learned tost Con* geeewnen'furnish '.their own ‘ears and Bay for 'their own gasoline and tires Used in transacting Official business, while mere than ene hundred thousand bureaucrats tens aging ' automobiles, gasoline and tires paid for by toe tax- pagers, toe furore quiekiy died down. The foHowfaig-estatea mto* apprais­ ed in.probate ouart: •^ t John Henry ,Reeves: gross value, $3,000; -deductions, $576; toet- value, $2,485. \. -E, N. Barley: gross value,$3,11224; deductions,:$625;net -value, $2^0624. . Rosa MoBeO; gross value, $4,181; deductions, not listed; <Uet value, $4,- 181. Florence Margaret Trick; gross value, $7,605,95; ,deductions, $6,651.04; net value,$9fiA91. George Volkenand: gross value, $14,- 261.61; defats, $1,49490; costs of .ad­ ministration, $900; :« f t 1value, $11,- 866,71. Nannie Hussey:-gross value, $7$0; deductions, none; -net value; -$750. Probate made the following appoint­ ments: A. Homick a * .executor of .the estate of Mary Homick, late of Xenia city, without bond; Lester G. and For­ est' C. Batdorf, co-executors o f toe estate of Franklin P. Batdorf, without bond; and H. H. Wornet as adminis- trator of the estate of Emma G. Womer, late of Beavercreek Twp,, under $28,000 bond. ten pages of the Record. Senator -Byrd toys toe nation's farmers were deprived of $W)9#0,000 in 1940 to paytoe salaries of 100,000 county committeemen, or about ten. per-cent-of the sum appropriated for the conservation program. Gross payments in Ohio amounted to $11,241,498 for *1940 white expenses pro listed at $1,049,316. The report gives toe cost, county by county; in each state under AAA control. The'following is -part of ihe report wmceming ^neighboring states or States tost growsimilar crops to that in-Ohio: Indiana received a total of $13,608,- 845 and toe expense1was $946,217 br 7.0 per'cent while the expense per cent of-Ohio was 9,8. 'Illinois -received $28,114,779 with an expense of $1,280,389, or 4.9 per cent, lows received $35,530,263 with an expense of. $1,691,349, Or 4.8 per cent,; Kentucky received $10,029,669 with an expense of $1,164,850, or 11,6 per cent. <? -Texas received $49,196,449 with an expense of $2,851,434, or 5.8 per cent. Kansas received.$10,313,8G6 with an. expense of $922,544 or 4.8 per cent Florid*' was paid $2,404,811*for not glowing sagar cane with an expense of $806,862, or 12,7 per cent In reading the report we find it cost 52 per cent in Lincoln county, Mont., or $4,000 for the county committee to hand'oiit $7,630, One county in Michi­ gan toe cost -was 44 per cent, the farmers -receiving.' $8,700 while the committee received $3,867. . The following are a ' few of the counties in this section of Ohio and toeamepiitstermer* received with the amount to r county organizations re* geivedfil’- rf . Gross Asso. Perct ’ " . pay. " Exp. Pay.? Butler $177,612 $11,151 6$ •erwnpefrfa —1 $64^rog «$06,. 1$ C lark____ _ 395,316 9,451 4.9 ClintoU - __ -.-206,574 7,979 3.9 Fayette _____ 218,170 5,468 2.6 Greene — __ 219*846 9,018 4.1 Logan 164,392 11,897 72 Mercer —___ 197,613 10,921 5.5 Miami —1___ '160,594' 10,350 6.4 Montgomery . . 180,873 13,869 7.7 jpreble ___ 202,536 12236 6,0 Shelby 168,948 10,025 5.9 Warren. . . . __ 145,706 10202 7.5 Madison —____ 241,386 7274 3.0 Vinton ______ 21,430 7,995 37.3 TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED Real estete .transfers wet* authori­ zed for the following persons: John R. McBee as executor of the estate of Rosa McBee; Luther P. Hargrave and Benjamin A, Hargrave as co-adminis­ trators of toe estates of Mahals J . and James A. Hargrave, and Kffie Haww^ as ettemtirix of the aetate of Chaster E. iBmrmt. todte often the query is .heard- *fn *r doeaat Congreas do something ■wbeet- aeduelMg toe atteteditores of nenwwIUtMi v or eivil dcievtaeiilts and agwwdee of govarnmentf” The an- swer fau .CotegreM has to te t' doing, aametoing shee t 1 it, Agwafriatkms for only a portion of too eteii divl- 'wHfCmwt w i jpw«toi«Nwit Jar m H#cont** tog p m h«v« been ttetotedtoy this Ceagroe* by more than so* billion t m b an im i wdllioK ioflate. CRher t e s t e iwteettowi to apgrsgriationi, pel to he aewHdewd# wfld be made. ‘■Mimi fiaeil miiswmi )i SiHfnw SlwUw fie- IPWffl teMMI#ffJp^MrJpafMinnfiWHs tOTPRw$sW -lar" -atl year * f Mrit-iire aseaptetod, total |ayyj|Mtektey|guy|JtotoAte\ . ORIMiRAPPllAISALS The county wftdtior was dirested to appraiss the estates of F tereeen L. McKotoim and Mtea Keach. APPROVE SAUI ’ A personal proper#'sate to th esf- tats of Fred Hfhi^-WiflteiiSrmed. - ESTATES' fti!LI»ystt>' The letetes of Themees Adeaae *nd Roy Hews ware relieved hpm Wtetot- istratkm, ' MARRlAGKLIC»r 8 »» (GroSHod) ‘ Charlee Jrimeon, Jr., 48 8 . Main Stf, Fairfield, store keeper, and Betty Lou Manker, 9 W.-Xeaia' ■&*., Beberfa., Ira Dorwoll Waugm MX .Thkd fit. ambuiewoe drivery and Ethel Marjoria Prodell, Xwte, R, R, 1. Bev. Oarl Hkki,-New Jteper, Julius Joeeph DeCteeo, $6 N, Main - dtofir I d f ^ i s i i l l J M J I EnN$ J^IKlcTlMii IMM ilM llj iW ) IK79« Hatristt Katherine Krdth, 2$ 8. fiec- '«nd' Bt,, Ealrfteld. ■ , Almnni Meets At High School The Cedarvllle-Clifton High School Alumni Association Will meet Friday evening at 6:30 at the Cedarville High School, The meeting will include the regular business session combined’ with a dinner and dance. Those pre- sons who can not attend th« dinner re invited to come for the dance, which will start at 8:30. Paul Rife, Cedarville, President of the‘Associa­ tion has announced a special army service program for too alumna in our nation’s service. Also the wel­ come and initiation of the 1942 class will he given. Persons who plan to come to the dinner are asked to call Cedarville 6-1301 for reservations. Bricker Endorses College Projects » SidkteiaMit - Governor John W. Bricker has sent word of his approval of the $100,000 Cedarville College expaslon program new in progress, the nucleus of the project being a 200-acre student-op­ erated farm, President W. 8, Kilpat­ rick stated Saturday. The governor’s eommuntakttott read in part: “I am glad to learn that Ce- darvitle College haa purchased a 200- scra farm tear the town of Oedar- ville. That should ha an unusually fiat teeation for a student .work pro­ gram centered around the college farm. *1 also noted With interest your plan to raise a fund which will be used for the development of the work pro­ gram and other Cedarville College heeds. While this task undoubtedly Wfil be more difficult than under normal renditions. I feel that it is worthy of ancouragament beeaaae of it* objective*. Student self-help is to be commended and a student self-help program may have ooteiderabte signi­ ficance an dhaportenco after toe war France Felt The followfasA k tfaa text of toe address given at the terty-sfeto# annual (kteawwebeat of Cedarville College by The Reverend Ckyten' S . Williams, R um * of the Seventh Presbyterian Chureh, CXnrinaatt, Ohio, and formewpastor of the American Church, Park, Franco, be­ fore that couatrytell to the Nazi invaders, MeCfctaffter G«tfi f im ud fo fiioH p § f T V o i q f c J iM f e e " 1,1 <1 rftVmfMMBSl 4 < 4 lJHVaL Today toe nations] death struggle, against battleship,. against .Panzer engaged in a C battleship r division bombing squadron against hteabink squadron, munition factory * falnst\munition factory. And the qs etlon ln\a great many minds is "C* ’ o«r cmlisation survive?” And whj t they say that they are thinking of mrvivaFin terms of superiority in tl i air,(or -on the battle front. - f ' n i . superiority,we need ft, butfor all that there is another anteriority which is more pertinent to -S rvlvsl and theye is another questior which is more fundamental to the i estiny of our na­ tion and that is "H ve we got what it takes to survive? Thai is to say, •Have w* Within ’ faf those things which make fear * strong people, strong not alone fagbombing Squad­ rons and 16-inch dpas but in the ermine God grant tost W$ tn*y have that BUY DXfENIUE JKUNldt things which det ai h .the ' ’.,mate destiny of *. nation?| That is the im­ portant question. ‘ f. Now ,4nd again we'hear someone say that France feR because of her almost total lack of aeroplanes and anti-tank guns, or because of the col­ lapse of Belgium, o^becauSe of their failure to extent tod Maginot Lihe to the sea coast, Or because they, were betrayed by the Fifth Columnists. But essentially these were the instruments of her fall not the causes. France Was unprepared,: A friend high up in. aviation circles informed me that she had less than 650 first class fighting plane* sit toe outset of the hostilities. In April i940 I visited the .faattle- front1with an Aid de Camp of General Huntziger, going to the Sedan Sector of thoriinea and I whs astonished to find the labor'battalions going leisure­ ly about their prepartoton of the des­ perately needed fortEcations, scrup­ ulously observing th#10 hourweek. Three weeks laterftoe Nail forces broke through the** very linos, so ill FWirtrod.''V****-' *<*+ ^, • A visit to toe 'headquarters of toe Intelligence Staff, in a little .Village hidden in the hills, brought me into contact with as brilliant'a group of Frenchmen a* I have eyer met—two were members of the'French Acad­ emy, membership in whiejh is toe high­ est honor awarded for. intellectual achievement, all were experts;"and.yet it was theopinion of everyone of them that there would be no fighting that year, that no blood need be shed, for Germany would cither collapse Under the war. of attrition or he diplomatic­ ally out-maneuvered. Within less than a month France was going through her death throes! France fell a victim of the Fifth Columnists, rwho insinuated himself into the hearth of French affairs and then played a treacherous role against the land which had giveh them such royal hospitality. One of my friends who was in Paris at the time, tells me that 12 hours after the entrance of the Nazi forces, there appeared in Paris an issue of the "Faris Soir” the popular, evening newspaper, edited, printed ‘ and dis­ tributed by a Nazi Staff, the editor in chief of which was a brilliant Ger­ man journalist, holding toe equiva­ lent of a Ph. D. degree from a well- known Germin university, who for the past five years had been the ele- i vator boy in the Faffs Soir Building in Paris. * Terrorism and panic also took a. terrible toll and put untold obstacles in the way of the French forces. Un­ less one has seen hundreds of thou­ sands of refugees pouring of|t onto the roads, with'but one motive, to get away, to escape the rain of ma­ chine-gun bullets and bombs that fol­ lowed them, one has no idea what an effective instrument terror Can be in hands of those who use it without scruple. Terror spreads' panic. On the 7th of June, 1940, while visit­ ing my family intoe south of France, we heard over the radio in French from German Station, the-description of the evacuation of Paris, how tens of thousands of panic stricken refu­ gees were fleeing the capital and how confusion *hd fear reigned along the traffic jammed roads leading from the city. ■ ' ■ The next day I .returned to Paris, to find all Uttiefc and calm, with rio one fleeing the, city and the roads free, but the day after that and for four successive day* pandemonium reigned on the roads leading South be­ cause of the terror and fear generated by such stories, But toe** things wsro not the cause of the fall of France and to say that they were Is to* same *»-to say that the house In Jems’ parable fell be­ cause of ttw aprieg fioed* and jfemhet, and not because it had an infirm foun­ dation—for France fell not faaesm* she did not have "The Greatest Bat­ talion*,” often referred to as * sign nf .GodVcollaboration, but because she did not lave adequate spiritual force* in those fields where the destiny of the nation Was being determined. In the last analysis no nation will, be saved because it happens to have superiority in armoured tank* or-fly­ ing fortresses, unless it *W has su­ periority in those things which make a nation strong within—unless it is free from the disintegrating forces that eventually destroy the morel and social life of the country. , The. real fall of France began 20 or more years ago; Firstfin the rise of a spirit of opportunities born of toe necessity 'created by the emer­ gency of the nar and reconstruction mrjod; Second, In the tumtoward in­ dulgence which was consequent upon toe post-war invasion of .France by American commerce and methods; Third, By ^the prevalence of wishful thinking which found intoe insouriant idealism^of our .western Utopian out­ look a pleasant rationalization of a fundamental reluctance to pay the ?ost for life's privileges. The rise of the spirit of opportun­ ism-was born of our modern pragma­ tic philosophy, with its emphasis-up­ on.immediate satisfactions. Opportunity often leads to opportun­ ism; and the emergency'which the war and reconstruction period creat­ ed, with skilled-labor, at a premium, a- shortage4of first-quality, material, and a great demand Tor both goods ittd -services, led almost .inevitably to the exploitation of.the situation—a poor workman was better than none, inferior material than no material— rnd in time, the fine disciplined skills which had been produced by long pain, staking apprenticeships gave way .to ihoddy Workmanship, and untrained upstarts replaced experienced and capable, artisans. Men with little or no capacity and insufficient expert-,. j¥'flCe assumed places of responsibility! md unhappily found they could *'get- by” because of tfae disorganization which life was uddergoing during this -period. There was a consequent decline, ini the quality of the service rendered: and a lowering of the standards of honesty and of workmanship—such as’ we have seen exposed in our own land by the Readers Digest Survey of cer­ tain trades. Moreover the old disciplines of .life gave way to indulgence made possible by the influx of modern inventions and methods. Life became soft. Gomfort and privileges were prided more than the acquittal of duty and the achievement of character. Thera Was an increasing emphasis upon rights and an increasing dlsre- gardfor responsibility! This gave rise to a spirit of divi­ siveness, as abuses led to protests, and the emphasis upon rights to wrangling and selfishness. Every group sought its own advantages to the exclusion of the rights of others, and with disregard for the common welfare. For instance, Mauras, the Royalist leader was reported to have said, just before the fail of France, “In 1918 we won a military victory but suffer­ ed a, political 'defeat, today we may suffer a military defeat but we shall; win a political victory.1* » i Just two weeks before the taking of Paris, as 1 crossed the Place de la. Gare in the city of Orleans in toe eve­ ning dusk I overheard two 18 or 19 year old boys conversing in the square. “Liberty!” said one, “What's liberty ? What goodwill liberty be to you if you get your face smashed .in?. Let the rich factory ownera talk of liberty and justice, while we work 12 hours a day to make the munitions to safe-guard their interests and fill their pockets with silver. We are fools.” Each man was out to get his own advantage: rich and poor, nationalist and radical, Faclst and Socialist, alike! Only the peasant and toe Petit Bourgeois* seemed free from this Spirit. s Another important factor in the dis­ integration of the life of Franc* lay in the rapid industrialization and fan* personalization of life. Franc* went through an intensified form of the in­ dustrial revolution in a period of a score of years,, imposing upon a na­ tion of smalt industries, email shops and craftsmen a type of chain-prodfac- tion industry which stripped work of its intrinsic satisfactions and made the worker* fall aft easy prey to rad! cel propaganda. m umr* B O m - graduates rm hm i toair diplomas at too 4fto amwtl aem- msooenwnt <#fOedarvfite Geltec* .hall to to * United Froebyteri** GtomA last Setardey morning. T ia sirsdtr mt*h« eventwas to# RrosrswdUtwyteB E . WOJtonu, Gtoetofeato ptetor a# to#,, Seventh Protoytetom Ghtnrit and inr- mm*pastor m£Urn Amariwa OMwchto Psrisf Fraew, fc ifWhy Franoa FaH”, whWb fa# found elsewhere to this 'Item to tem­ plate text. Rev. WiUtenmwitoltev.inis# Jto#s»v the tetter of too Stesnd lfa e rtirte^ Church, Richmond, tod,* were given hmtoro^-degrotet-' .;.f ,!Wi4R»-lfeGh^^ of the college. Degress to graduate* ■*a<r ^ by President Walter g, Effpatrtek. Music was provided by Miss- L te* Hastings at to# organ. The Hoeing hymn was the-College Hymn * * writ­ ten by Dr. W. R, McCfaesney. List of graduates and degrees con ferred: ■, - * Candidates for the degree of Bsche- or of Arte and the Ohio'3tete FdUr- Year ‘Provisional High School Cettifi Cate—i Beatrice Coliier ' 1 Whiter Robert ’Guthrie •Lee Miller• - Johh Reinhard ’ J ‘ ’ ' ' ' * Ormdte Btcwart •’ Layden H. Wilson , .. -E. ClayiqnWiseman. Candidate for the degree of^Baolie- for o f Arts—1 ♦Roger DaVid GaTey, Jr . Ralph Ellis Logan ; Candidate for the degree of Bache- or of ‘Science-—- John Reinhard ' Candidates for the degree of Bache-1 lor of Science in Education — EvOratt EdwardHeeqer - , Beatrtoe .Hastings Mcffirtlan.. i Candidates for the,degree of Bache- or of, Science to Education and the Ohio State Four-Year Provisional High School Certificate— , Chariest W. Ford Forn ier l^ sW e n t'W eg ' i ' S l u m<L- lor .of Sdence in^Edueation and the , W. B. McCALLISTER, Jr. William McCallister, Jr., connect- ledwith the law firm"of Smith, McCal- tistCr;and Gibney, Xenia, has received Ibis’' commission for -probate *judge (from Governor John W, Bricker and Wifi enter upon his duties Juhe -1st fat which time Judge Homer Henrie va- fcates the office upon resignation. Miss Afiegra Hawes, now connected with the .Old Age. Pension Bureau; Xenia, is resigning that position to become ChiefDeputy under Judge Mc- Callister. -Miss Hawes held this-Pune position under the late Judge S. C. Wright for several years and is fami­ liar with the •detail# of the -Office- Members of the Greene County Bar Association will .’he pleased to .learn that the new deputy has Bad practical experience which will- fa* of Value to 'them fmd those having business rela­ tions- with the office^ ' Judge McCafiister has offered* the position of Chief Probation -officer to Forest-Shoup, Beavercreek Twp*, Who served fo ra time under Jud^e George H< Smith but he has not as yet .ac­ cepted' the position. Both of these appointments have been endorsed by the Greene County Republican Ex­ ecutive Committee- Other' appoint­ ments outside o f the Civil service list will be announced later. V*5 • ‘ , ' In Springfield Raymond' Franklin- Hiltebtidle, 81, known to his friends here as ‘‘Hiidy”, a resident here for many years, died at the Springfield City Hospital tost Thursday after •an illness of two, weeks. The deceased was a-native of Balti­ more,, Md., and ’was a carpenter by trade and had spent most of his life in South Charleston and:Cedarville. He -was a member of the Central, Methodist Church, .Springfield. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Josie M. Hare, and a granddaughter, Helen Hare, Springfield; -a grandson, John Hare of Albuquerque, N. M-» and-one great-grandchild, - Ai*kK?h $fe*dextt William Richards, 21, student a t Antisch College, Whose home is in West Chester, Pa,, aibdIhe son of Car­ rington Mayo Richards, chief forester for the TVA, was placed under arrest by federal wthorities, Monday on a charge ‘offailing to register under the selective service act. ‘ It is <aid the boy was released later on bond signed by Mrs; Arthur E, Morgan of Yellow Springs. Five Pound Sugar Canning Limit Sugar consumer#can register Thurs­ day and Friday between the hour# of 12:30 and 9 P. M. each day in the courthouse basement for sugar for canning. Each hdUsr of a ration hook will be limited to five pound# for can­ ning only, - It Seems some method should be. found that several thousand citizens in the county should not have to drive ten c t fifteen 'miles using tires end gasoline to get * eager per­ mit, Five pound# of auger costs about 40c, No one can drive aft automobile a round trip of sixteen mile# for 40c. (Continued on peg* four) Wildman Bstate Wins 18,000 Judgment The heir# of the A. £ . Wfidmah «* tote, fletma, won a stot to Ufa* Clark (*Vitffcrt*v C oumhcu Pleas Cent sm lnit WwiegUUlHWro-4knRUte Wstel# - till IPMIMI JS9yiRWKy M firiM iv Mr, lend and demagbs teksn duo to ndo- tetien of Route 42. Tfae jury granted « verdict of $2,800 tor' lend aid Hr* 006 damages as th* i«# teuft MUM tfae fems atyd daniAgid Ufa 'dntaeg*. Ohio State FoUr*-Yefar Ftoristeted. Elementary, Certificate— • ’ •Velma Hendbrsou. Candidates for the Three - Year Diploma, and the Ohip/State Four- Year Provisional Elementary Certifi­ cate-— * , • ' *’ DorothyEllen Bpgenrife Elizabeth Irvine Helen O'Bryant . ^Eileen Brown. Beatrice ORrjrant Beatrice Williams. / ♦Upon completion of requirements. Candidates for -the' Honorary De­ gree of Doctor of Divinity— . John Elias Jones Clayton E>Williams Honor Diplomas—Cum Laude— JefaUvRetoliefid Orsadee MtewUrt - E . Ctoyten Vti#e#Msn, ■ CrcwaGlub -Hohow— •Reger David tisdey, ffr. U e Miller • V Marion :R*y*eldtt Mutotr, • W- w u s n m w m w t wm WRh PtmteBUtic .RUteftuMi’s amd ' ;M»littei*ns from tit# aoUMitiu and -iWMtsrostotes hesUfate^Auteteoaiin-' ^against gasoHne retiteting mtttii* At­ lantic coast unites tetor row s’ g it a taste of tiro m m , ft tetil amt fa* long, peroiMy bjr dUly fast, Ufa* anti#* nation will be oh th* plea of saving rtditor. Evairy ateiuge tewk «to the grefit WidVrrot Wnd on the F astfic -is filled with girolto* end ofi rowoKattf** donet know what to do Wtth the surplus since travel has to te reduced by tiro rationing. With the retire tothm-wnOer gaso­ line rationing all retail busisw## wtii com# to a practical SUndstifi. 9*1** taxte.and gss and <HLtau*«>wfil drop ' and atop highwey repairs ft# well * s dose ttoreetid* of *rtiiioto.'Meny' Mf*- ;'*ront kinds df toitoeM etiwr tMut- filling stations end garages will to toroed to 'M m # their dome. AwwNt* menti msrere wefiasflhuretoeweMd to forced to eaicwnd Me*. i i 1MPROVIWHOUSEANDEARN • * 4 Jartt Furoy, who roosmtiy ftwetoM whet was totewaw# tiro HtogfaMgtogut . lEw ^MWteg' sW^g^HIRNWai'aBWlI saamJI S m ra«i Ht ateESEI- aMsui.: vroitt MU m m ** llVKft wVHt IBMni tM K I to*. rorojtijtoMft ■uut tou 0Ew^RI^^Ero tin#Mery.Htehtou tome to re w m im ,f« jU fl# Qsnil MlPHMWMMMMH i petote 111 ftsito