The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

(9 I s i . +* md clean* care Post |X T W EEK YOUR R A W For ^oration Day I H t S S E ' of the' ran^e re­ great Ihat .00 IINTAlNAVI MR BONDS * j I md lar! Iised ex­ ist what iplies to [same as rou buy. [ain’t he rice. ••♦ t le always »r 1 1 •rder Id ** * SINCE 1877 •” 4r %& Jtcrcdd. Americans For America —America For Americans aww a SIXTY-SIXTH YEAH NO. 27 CEDAKVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 4 PRICE, ?1.5@A YEAR M im M IL u m m i 1 JMST 9 N DIVORCE SUITS Clpyd R ob ?, seeking a divorce from Cordelia Rose, Big HOI, Ky„ charge* neglect and cruelty. The couple was married at Richmond, Ky», February 18, 1920, Edith Artis is plaintiff in a divorce Suit against Clifford Artis, Xenia, whom she married in Xenia, Scptem- Whilo’the final settlement of the ber 13,1938. She chnrges cruelty and coal strike will not give the miners;asks to be restored to ber maiden By CLARENCE J. BROWN .Member -of Congress, Seventh Okie District the two dollars a day direct wage in­ crease demanded by John L, Lewis, it will, in effect, amount to almost the same thing. The six day work week with time and one-half fo r one ^day guaranteed regardless of the number of .days .worked, together with portal to portal pay1, increased vacation al­ lowances, and renumeratiion for min­ ing equipment purchased by the work­ er, will increase total income of each miner by pearly two dollars a day, the amount originally requested by Lewis. This settlement is'almost identical with that which was pre­ dicted, in this column two months ago. The increased pay and allowance scheduled for-the coal miners of the country,, and eight cents an hour in­ crease recommended for more than a million non-Operating employees of the railroads, whether, deserved or- not, (and many people' belipve they are deserved), means the end of the President's "hold the line" order at least as far as wage increases for labor may be concerned. Other or­ ganized Workers will use the’ mine and railroad settlements as a basis for demanding increased wages, and. if the Roosevelt Administration con­ tinues to run true to form, such wage boosts will be forthcoming. — .. A really^big^ fight is in the offing over Administration plans to suhsi, dize food production and distribution. An attempt to sell the subsidy- idea to farm groups has failed. The farm­ ers know that such subsidies are act­ ually for the benefit of the consumer, rather than the producer, and farm Spokesmen are Insisting the average consumer is able to pay a* fair cost- of-productioh pride for the food, he eats, and that it is not necessary for the government'to go further in debt to ,pgy a part of the cost of producing such food. Farm leaders- argue food should be furnished to American citi­ zens by -their government only when such citizens aVe unable, through mis­ fortune, to buy such foods for them­ selves. ■ ■ ' , name of Lail. Hazel E. Davis charges neglect and cruelty an her suit against Lawrence A. Davis and asks to be awarded the furniture, household goods, musical instruments together with ithe de­ fendants Interest in. an automobile owned jointly by the couple. They were married in Newport, Ky., June .24, 1922 and have pne child.. Custod of a minor child is sought by the plaintiff in a suit filed by Arthur C. Johnson against Lola John­ son, Wright View Heights, on grounds of neglect.' The couple was married September 15, 1939. ACCOUNTING ASKED In a petition brought by. Helen Bradfute against David C. Bradfute, the plaintiff asks for equitable relief and aiv accounting by the defendant of His proceedings as managing part­ ner of the 0. E. Bradfute Sons, Co., Ltd., and also for an accounting by him as trustee of a trust agreement entered into by Jennie C. Bradfute, J. E. Bradfute, David C. Bradfute and fthe plaintiff. DIVORCE GRANTED Theresa Lovin has been awarded a divorce from Fred B. Lovin and re­ stored to her maiden nume of Auer. - CASE DISMISSED The suit of the American Loan and Realty Co., against Herman E. and. Mary Jenkins has been dismissed without record. Flaws Being,Made For County Fair- In August The Greene County Agricultural Society is making plans for the 104th annual Fair, to be held in Xenia, August 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1943, day and night. This year there Will be the definite stamp of war service in most departments. • If livestock shows are in proportion to the number raised this year in response for the governments call for more production, there should be a better and larger than Usual exhibi­ tion in this department. A few changes in the Swine depart­ ment should spell increased interest for the producers of hogs. The Ohio State Hampshire Show will again hold Its show a t the same location; (near the front gate) on the grounds,; as last year; The 4-H Clubs, Vocational Agri-j culture. Home Economics and Grange; exhibits are being planned, The Art Hall will have several changes and inovations, some to meet! requirements of war necessity. The Horst Show has grown up over night and many changes should make1 this, the best show yet, in this depart-; ment. . ■• . - The racing program carries some large prizes and events of exceptional interest. There will he a $1,000 stake race, oach day of . the fair. The Premium List is. due from the printer, very soon and we hope any one who would cave to have a copy of same, -will notify the Secretary, Mrs. J. Robert Bryson, Xenia, Ohio, who will see th a t the need is supplied. Methodist Pension Fund Near Goal APPUAISMENTS . .The following estates were ap­ praised in probate court: Elizabeth Bigler, gross, $100; de­ ductions, $580; net, nothing. Elsie D. Ridgeway: gross $1,046.16; deductions, $1,057.54; net, nothing. John Shane: gross,' $917.67; de­ ductions, $1,574.29; net, nothing. Stella Shane: gross, $3,397.18; de­ ductions, $1,927.87; net, $i,469.31., Another fight is brewing over the- right of Congress to prohibit the ex­ penditure of public funds for the pay­ ment of government salaries of cer­ tain individuals who, official invest­ igations have disclosed, .have been members of subversive organizations believing in and preaching the over­ throw of our present form of govern­ ment. Certain New Deal / Cabinet Members, -commission heads, and agenc chiefs insist that the Executive Branch of government has the right to employ any individuals it may dc- sire, regardless of their beliefs or actions, -and that the Congress can have nothing to say about such ap­ pointments, except to tax and ap­ propriate the people’s" money for the payment of such public servants. Continued investigations are disclos­ ing an amazing number of known rad­ icals and unnaturalized aliens serving in high positions Under the New Deal Administration. When the whole sit­ uation is finally revealed it may be­ come a national scandal," and will cer­ tainly he made tki issue in the 1944 campaign. APPOINTMENT MADE Oora B; Curl was appointed ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Joseph Curl, late of Yellow Springs, under $2,500 bond. ' APPRAISALS ORDERED The couhty auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Edith Taylor, Maude Shoemaker and William M. Foglesong. ' AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Bessie G.. Hnmsher, as administ-' tratrix of the estate of William W. Hnmsher, has been authorized to transfer real estate. SALE ORDERED J* A, Finney; as- executor of the estate of W. S. CaiTUthors, has been ordered to sell real estate at public auction,' Eight out of the 163 retired Meth­ odist ministers oif the Ohio Confer- cince have died during the past year, J. Boyd Davis, Methodist layman, an­ nounced today. Six left widows sur­ viving them. Out of 188 widows of ministers. on pension rolls, 10 have died during the same period. Oh the Conference, pension rolls are 16 minor orphans whose fathers were Metho­ dist ministers. _While several retirements to take effect a t the close of this conference year have been indicated, it was point-' ed out by Dr. Lester L. Roush, Ex. ecutive Secretary of. the Conference Board of Trustees, that the exact number world not be known .until the Ohio Annual Conference of the Meth­ odist Church convenes on June 1st a t King Avenue Church, Columbus. The Million Dollar Pension Fund Campaign got under way last October, and has already produced over $650,- 000,00 in pledges, $300,000 of which ms been paid in and is a t work, 'Mr. Davis also announced. Over 150 of the 588 charges have pledged, their quotas in full, and several have- gone substantially above the asking. Plans for completing the campaign and caching the goal of $1,000,000. during the'eoming Conference year have been drafted and will be one of the major considerations of the Ohio Auntlal Conference in session in Columbus for the week of June 1. CHESTERMVIS T 6 GILLFDR MOREWHEAT Reports out of Washington indicate Chester Davis, Fotjd Administrator, is to upset New Dbal wheat control policies and ask American farmers to increase wheat average this fall for greater production, i , It is said Davis wQI upset’Henry A, Wallace's scarcity plan of food pro­ duction for more production and drop the idea of paying; farmers for not growing food fo r tile nation and the world. If the Davis idea prevails one -more crack-pot jclde of Wallace is discarded by the New’Deal a t a time when hunger Jacob the-American people, ' J The, ceiling on wheat a t present is about $1.45, a "bushel, Chicago. -The guaranteed price of wheat in the First'World War was $2.20 and .after the' war went to $3,-00 when Hoover was tricked by a. Wall Street operator; named by President Wilson as! food administrator. The Davis plan is,.in direct reverse of. the ten year Wallace idea that .has brought the nation face to face with a great shortage of food for man and beast. One year ago O, A. Dobbins of this place, one of the leading Master Farmers, made 'the prediction that NewDeal policy would bring a shortage of food for man and beast within a yea r or less; The Credit Commodity Corporation Sgt. Vincent Rigio Outfought Jap Zeros At New Guinea Staff Sgt. Yinoent Rigio, 2?,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rigio of this place, a gunner aboard a Liberator bomber, helped knock out two Jap Zeros over HanBa Bay, New Guinea, according to dispatches received Mon day night. The bomber crew sighted an enemy convoy off Hansa.Bay in early-May, Four Zeros made an attack on the American bqmber but did not press the fight after the American boys sent two Jap planes spinning to the water in flames, / , The attack lasted fifteen minutes and the Liberator bad more than 400 bullet holes in it but all of the Amer­ ican lads escaped injury so far as is known. ■ :■<*- • ■ • Sgt. Rigio entered the Army Air Service in December 1940, at Patter­ son Field. After completing a course in aerial photography a t Lowry Field he was retained as an instruc­ tor. -His grandfather was a well-known former Springfield harpist and his father a t one time conducted the Fair­ banks Theati-e orchestra. He has a brother^ Keith Rigio, in the army, now stationed a t Patterson Field. Farmers Are Getting Wise To Egg Sale We get a first-hand story of the Will discontinue -the sale of govern- experience of two Eastern Xenia T\yp. ment oWned. wheat for' feeding live -^arnJers were no^ satisfied with stock according to reports Tuesday from Chicago. This no doubt will add to the already scarcity of feed for livestock a t this time. Thousands of farmers will be out of sboth wheat, corn and oats by July 1st, There is little or no corn to be found in-local or distant city markets to feed the present pig-crop Xenia prices for eggs as fa r as the farmer was concerned. The two took 300 dozen, eggs to Springfield last week where they received 38c a dozen,' which was 10c a dozen over the Xenia market. Eggs were retailing a t 5Qc in that city. A Cedarvillc Twp. farm lady re­ ports she took her eggs to Springfield last week and received 35c a dozen. The wheat quoth idea, and penalty placed on farmers by the New Deal The cl« 'k wanted to whisper the pay- has been reopened, by the U. S. Supreme Court on request of Cong, Lampkty R, Dakota.' Answer is to be given June 7th by the Court," The Offict of Price Administration is under attack from a'dozen or more sources. At least five different Con­ gressional committees are busily en­ gaged in investigating OPA activities Business interests, labor and the gen­ eral public are alp adding their criti­ cisms to the growing chorus of ob­ jections to the way OPA is being ad ministered. However, strange as it may seem, most of ,thc critics are not holding Price Administrator Prentiss Brown responsible for the OPA do ficiencies of which they complain, as it Is their belief that forces.within the OPA itself, as well as higher auth orities, are making it possible for him to properly administer his office. I t is being freely predicted here that the Office of Price Administration may Soon go the way of many other New Deal agencies, and become thing of .thp past. Some expect to See control of the production, distri bution and sale of all food - stuffs placed under the jurisdiction and di rection of Food Administrator Chester Davis, with control of other commod­ ities being divided among various governmental agencies, < MARRIAGE LICENSES. (Applied For) r Johnlo David Moore, Columbus, mechanic, and Louise Edha Lyhd, Xenia, R. R. 2. John Ermond "Flomerfelt, 117 1*2 W Market St,, circulation manager, and Beulah Evelyn Hagelberget, 238 W. Second St. RcV. Charles Stroh, Botkins, Ohio, Daniel Gameron Foltz, Cedarville, locomotive engineer, and Gladys Mar­ garet Davidson, Cedarviile. Donald Burgss Swart, Fairfield, air cadet, ahd Helen Bernice Dalton, Fail field. * • Gibson Freest Middleton, soldier, and Wanda Mae Ary, Bowersville. Rev. W. G. Neel, Bowersville. (Issued) Grant Thurmah Scott, 38 Columbus Rd., porter, and Vivian Brightie Lewis 119 E, Main St. Rev, Gates, Xenia. Edward Arthur Yerian, 248 Little St,, upholsterer, and Betty Jean HU- debrand, 246 Little St. (Refused) Herman Joseph Long, Yellow Springs," foundry worker, and Hattie White, Springfield, ‘because of non­ residence of the bride. Greene County Names Township Appraisers Reappraisal of Greene County real estate", mandatory under Ohio, law, every six years, is now underway, ac­ cording to County Auditor J. J. Curlett. Re-valuation of all industrial plants and businesses in the county has been completed by the firm of Woodward Bros., Columbus, Ohio. Selection of appraisers'for munic­ ipalities in the county has not been completed. Township appraisers are as follows: Bath, Howard L. Miller; Beaver­ creek, Raymond H, Durnbaugh arid C. A. Jacobs; CaesarCreek, Frank M. Buckwatter; Cedarville, John W. Col­ lins and Meryl Stormont; Jefferson, R. G. Bock; Miami, Elder R. Corry; New Jasper, Omar C. Shirk; Ross, C. Ray Reid; Silvercreek, Myron R. Fudge; Spring Valley, Elmer Comp­ ton; Sugarcreek, Henry E. Barnett; Xenia, J. Weir-COoper hnd Emery T, Beall. Your Favorite Beef Cats Have Higher Point Values Rationing of foods; especially meats is regarded by the, public as a game and a t the end-of a ration period or when points are to be increased there is a wholesale movement to “stock- up". . Each time there h a s ' been a change or time for certain points to expire most" people .rush to the stores to lay in a supply, Beef cuts are to cost you more points beginning Sunday, June 6th. For instance the pdrterhouse cats that have required eight points a pound in the past will after June 6 cost you 11 points k pound. Sirloin; boneless, increased from 9 to 12 while chuck roast increased from, 7 to 8 points, There is to be a lowering of points for lamb; Breast and flank dropped fro m3 to 1 point. Other cuts a re­ duction of one point a pound. There will be no changes in pork prices but should be remembered you still must put one point a pound for the New Deal chitterlings, plain hog guts to the boys in the slaughtering bus­ iness. There has been some Change in a few items of canned and bottled pro­ cessed foods, etc. Tomato juices and. combinations reduced from 6 to points. Frozen Corn-on-cob, 1 point per ear rather than four points. Wendell Willkie Gets The “Detroit Boot?’ ing price with half-dozen city house wives standing around wanting eggs, and the market was bare until the Cedarville consignment was put on the counter," The farm wife "wanted the, city ladies to know what, she was getting for eggs and she repeated the 35c price in-their-hearing. Eggs Were priced at 50c a dozen and the house­ wives had their argument with the storekeeper about hig long margin. A manager of one of the largest chain grocery outlets in Springfield jls willing to pay over-ceiling prices! for poultry. All kinds of garden pro-i duce is also wanted.. If the farmers will ruin their own business and sell! their products at prices in the present buyer’s market, thqy will be well! repaid. Of course if you follow the! AAA you will be told to be satisfied* 28c a pound for chickens or take more and run the chance of going to jail-. The. AAA is the New- Deal, mouth-piece on louder price fixing for farm prices, / Summer School For School Pupils Cedarville College will conduct a summer school for the pupils of the public school in connection with the summer session of college. This will be open to children in all grades, and will begin on Tuesday, June 15, and continue for five weeks. Classes will begin a t 9 A. M. and close a t 10:39 A. M. Arrangements have also been made to offer a class for the pre-school age group under the direction of a suc­ cessful kindergarten teacher, Parents of children who may be' in­ terested are urged to call the College office (61041) to enroll their children. William O, Rickman «. S l a i n A s B e s t # Of Auto Accident William Q, Rickman, 40, colored, Xenia, former state Utjuor inspector, was fatally injured diming an argu­ ment following a minor auto accident in the East End, Xenia, Sunday night. Coroner H. C. Schick says Rick­ man's death was caused by a fracture of the skull and his -right jaw was. broken, I t is indicated he was-h it with ap instrument of some kind bbfc who is guilty has not been deter­ mined by the officials. An automobile driven by Herbert Dogan, Xenia, struck a car belonging to Alfred Scott, Dayton, brother-in-' law of Rickman. The car h it was -near the Rickman home. Both Rick­ man and Scctt left the house on hearing the accident and weht out to investigate. - No one' was in the Scott car. An argument was started when Rickmata was attacked. 'George Baker, colored, Xenia, admits hitting Rickman with his fist and- is being held bV authorities but no charge has; been placed, awaiting further invest:J gallon by Prosecutor Marcus Shbup. Rickman was a graduate of East Xenia High School and served for two yeare as a State Liquor Inspector where he had a good record. He was formerly an autpmobile salesman in Xenia. The funeral was held Wednes-’ day. , EUftffflgf QNiffiMS . -lirJrl ^11 WRV.vVPSiimp Rev. H. M. Jamieson, Jr, To Be Ordained - ......, .* ^ Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson at­ tended the Ordination and Install­ ation of Howard Jamieson, Jr., in the Oxford, Ohio United Presbyterian Church Thursday June 3rd. On F ri­ day June 4th the Jamiesons will have complete family reunion, the.-five brothers and sister- being present at Oxford. The names of the six mem­ bers are as follows: Dr, A. W. Jamie­ son, Rushvilie, Ind.; Dr. J . F. Jamie­ son, Monmouth, 111.; Dr, S. R; Jamie­ son, Oxfofrd, O.; Mrs. -Jennie <J. TlogUe, CliremOnt, California; Dr. H. M. Jamieson, Everett, Washington; and Dr. Ralph A, Jamieson, Cedar­ ville.. _ Howard Jamieson, Jr., who is to he ordained, to the ..Gospel Ministry; add installed'as pastor of the Oxford" Church, waq graduated from Mon­ mouth College; where the entire fam­ ily were graduated, and last month from the PittSbUrg-Xenia Seminary, and Will Le married the last of the month to a daughter of the late Dr. R. A. Hutchison, and will begin his pastorate in Oxford, July 1st. Prohibition Campaign Is Under Way In Ohio A campaign to'dry dp America for the duration is under way in Ohio, birthplace of the atati-saloon. league, which still has headquarters in West­ erville. This wps disclosed by members of Congress receiving petitions signed by thousands of Ohioans, demanding passage* of legislation to prohibit the manufacture, sale or transportation of alcoholic liquors during the War and uhtil demobilization. * One representative, who declined to be quoted by name, suggested that the legislation, referred to the House Judiciary Committee, would mean 3trict prohibition as effective under the 18th amendment, repealed early n the administration of President Roosevelt, The blackout last Thursday night for this and nine other counties in southwest Ohio was. regarded very satisfactory to officers, of the OCD, The remarkable thing was not a sin-*- gle -unofficial call was received. *t the Xenia exchange. Patrons had pre­ viously been asked not to use the; phone during the blackout hour. Only three violations were report­ ed). one residential light near Xenia; a traffic violation a t Clifton and an- ; other violation when Yolney Wells, 33, Cedarville, was placed under arrest by'Chief Marshall'for driving aemall truck' while, intoxicated and leaving' the scene of an accident after hitting a parked car owned by Miron Wil­ liamson. He also came near running down, two air raid wardens near' Wil- berforce. Wells was placed Under arrest hew and then turned over to Sheriff Wal­ ton Spahr. Charges were heard b e ­ fore Judge Aultman, Municipal Court, Xenia, On the first, charge Wells was given a fine of $100 and costa and five days in the county jail aiyrdriv-, ing rights suspended for one year. On the second charge a fine of $100. and pay all costs, for repairs on th a Williamson car. , The complete blackout here gave some, of pur younger" folks the-chance to see what the town looked like forty years ago when there were ho street lights a fter 10 o’clock a t night, This was in the early stage of electricity for street lighting. ’ " Methodist Conference; Opened Tuesday The annual Methodist Conference opened in Columbus, Tuesday, a t the King Ave., Methodist Church, with some 1,400 ministers and' laymen present.' Thq appointment "of min- i sters for the coming year -will he.-ariv nounced next Monday by- Bishop Lester H. $mith, Cincinnati, who pre­ sides at all sessions. ” Rev, H. H. Abels, DD., of this place, is m attendance and avoiding to local chufeh leaders it is expected that he will he re-appointed .os'he has had a successful two years. Used Inner Tubes Are Cut FromRation List Used inner, tubes for passenger cab or trupk tires can now be purchased without a ration certificate, according to a bulletin Saturday frbtti the CieWS- land. regional office "of the'Office of War Information. The bulletin cites that there are ah estimated 765,000 used passenger car tubes and 225,000 used truck tubes now idle in dealers’ stock and that the" Ofice of Price Administration has removed a ll rationing regulations on used tubes in order to help conserve the supply of new ones. Library Hours' r Ohio Tubular Now On Fast Time Corn Crop Is Not Planted Yet Wfendell Willkie, visited Detroit, Mich., to address the Pyesbytcriait General Assembly on the Russian sit­ uation, a subject that has been both­ ering religious leaders of all denom­ inations. . A great crowd gathered a t the hotel where Willkie stopped and carried banners picketing the hotel against the once presidential candidate, He was advertised as a “stooge" for the NeW Deal and the banners Carriec signs front the leader of the wets to an internationalist. Willkie’s brother, is connected With the management end of one of the largest distilleries in the nation, y Court House Clock * Moved To Fast Time The county commissioners Tuesday ordered the court house clock moved up one hour to fast time following passage of an ordinance for the new time by Xenia City Commission, AH county offices w ill. be operated on fast time until October. Farm Forum Voted Against Time Change At the last meeting of the Farm Forum in session in Xenia for a din­ ner meeting, voted against a time change ip the county and also ob­ jection to any change of the court house clock which is now set for fast time. During Summer The foUowing hours will prevail a t the Carneigie Library, according to Miss Mary WiUlamson, librarian. Ail time Eastern War Time, • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8:3i. Fridajy—Closed all day. Saturday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8:80 P. M. From August 21 to Sept. 7th the time will be from 2 to 6 and 7 to 8:80 on Mondays alid Saturday's and 2.to 5 P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday ahd Thursday and closed all day on Fri­ days. Rankin MeMiUanTs C. H. S* Alumni Pres. POST a p p e a r a n c e bond 4-H CLUB OFFICERS ATTEND * COUNTY MEETING At long last the battle over tax col lectftit legislation is prac&cally ended A compromise measure,( agreed upon by the Conference Committee, will undoubtedly be accepted by the House and Senate this Week, Under ils (Continued on p*g» two) Effective Wednesday, June 2, mid­ night, the London and Cedarville plants of the Ohio Tubular Products Company will operate on Eastern War Time, This has been made nee essary because of their contacts with the larger cities and Wright ant Patterson Fields, who are op fast time, The announcement was made Wednesday by the company manage ment. We took a trip to South Solon Tues­ day and If we were able to judge nearly fifty per cent of the corn ground is not yet broken and ten per cent of the corn is planted. Whai corn is planted is almost smothered by weeds and grass. The wet weath­ er and shortage of man and horse •power Is holding back work in a sec­ tion noted for its great com crop each year; The corn is not expeetoc to advance as fa st as last year due: to the shortage of nitrogen in the I fertiliser. D*. J. Aubrey Lrn&e Service Flag Speaker As a pa st.d f the seventieth an­ niversary celebration of St. Paul A., in, E, Church, the Rev. John Huhter,; pastor, a service flag of 26 stars was dedicated a t the evening services last. Sunday. Dr. J> Aubrey Lane, Dean of Men and Armed Sefviee Represent­ ative, Wilbetferde was the speaker. Five officers and the leader of the Blue Ribbon 4-H club of Cedarville township attended the 4-H leader’s and officers conference in Xenia Wed neadhy Evening. Those attending were Mrs. Collins Williamson, leader; Lauranell Shields president; Veta Thordsen, secretary and treasurer; Helen Williamson news reporter; Etha Belle Williamson recreational leader , and Margaret Stormont substituting for Claire Stormont as vice-president. All re ceived valuable information and in­ struction. > Gerald Fife, South Charleston, taken up by Chief Marshall, deposited a $25 appearance bond-for, not being able to physically control the Oar he was driving. Chester Kieser, Selma, posted $10 on an intoxication charge. Everett Hopkins $2.00 bond for ob­ structing a private driveway.. ch ick f e e d RATIONED ---BUY WAR BONUS TODAY The farmer’s Wife who Worries twenty-four hours a day about her flock of chicks has a new worry. In the “food will win the war” campaign she now finds tha t high poWerm chick feed is rationed on the basis o: 1942 purchases. Under the Rooeeve! formula the farm wife must *Vor longer for less to be patriotic” so her city cousins can live off, the fa t Cl the land along with wajiba,' Ninety members of the Cedarville* Clifton High School Alumni attended the annual meeting in the school au­ ditorium last Friday evening. The decorations Were of crepe paper in various colors strung across the room with a profusion of "spring flowers. The grand march was led by Mrs. John Mills and Miss Elisabeth AUdir- . son, who were dressed as defense Workers, overalls and riveters* hel­ mets. Dancing was to recorded music furnished by Mr. and Mrs. John Mills. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donna Finney who served a dessert, course. VGreeting cards Wofe addressed to more than 100 graduates o f toe high School now in service, Officers elected for 1944 are as fob lows; Rankin MoMHlan, president; Dr. Donald Ryle, vice pmMdeift; Mary war time | Gibson; recording secretary mad Irma Croewell, oorinN^ondlmg aewretery. 1 } v y y jm , «