The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

W$. P •»« * <$• f . #* ■ .-* <*> "J , 1 * * «?*• '* .J-pl Hygi^ 8 ACKneATTACK SIXTY -SEVENTH YEAR No. 18. CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, Americans/For America — America For Americans i#®K M to® CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , MARCH 31,1944. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR Following the usual custom, Con­ gress is expected to be in recess dur­ ing Holy Week, or from April 2 until the 9th, inclusive. The legislative calendar o f the House is practically clear. The chief controversial issue still awaiting action is continuance of the Price Control Act, upon which hearings are .scheduled to start before the Banking and Currency- Committee o f the House immediately after the Easter recess. The present Price Control Law expires on June 30th. The House Committee on Petro­ leum last week; agreed to proceed with a thorough investigation of the dis­ tribution and rationing of oil and gas just as soon as the present hearings on the world - supply situation are com­ pleted. In conducting this investiga­ tion, which "is .exepeted. to' get under way in about two - weeks, the Com­ mittee plans,. to go into the black market situation, the recent reduc­ tion of gasoline to A card holders in the West-and middle West, and' re­ cent complaints that farmers in some localities are being forced to sign up' fo r the' AAA Farm' Program in order to get gasoline and oil for agricul­ tural purposes. . . .The House, late last week, called a halt to alleged practices o f AAA,OPA and,Selective Service officials in in­ sisting that'farmers agree to abide by and sign up Tor the AAA program in order to obtain gasoline allotments priorities for . farm machinery, or draft deferment by adding an amend­ ment to the Agricultural Appropria­ tion Bill prohibiting the payment of any Federal funds to .any officials guilty of shell a practice. The amend­ ment was .adopted over the strenuous opposition- of. Administration leaders in the House.' It is believed that the Senate will'concur ,in the amendment, Plow Under Roosters Say New Dealers To Save On Feed The news of the week on the farm front is to plow under the baby chick roosters, to save, feed, The more roos­ ters plowed under in the baby chick stage, at five or ten' cents each out of stage, out o f the egg, at five and ten cents each, the more feed you save. That i s .the New Deal AAA idea of economics, under Hyde Park rules.* The a A a urged farmers to produce’ more poultry and more eggs and the price would be supported ip the 35c range. A week ago eggs Were 30c retail, Wednesday the price was 20c and prospets of even 18c dr lower by Saturday. With the roosters all plowed under Tabithn' Mae Thomas seeks divorce from Harry Mitchell Thomas, Dayton whom she married in Xenia, October 21, 1940, She asks to be restored to her maiden name of Profitt. Bertha May Krueger, charges neg­ lect and cruelty in her action for a divorce from Robert' Lee Krueger, They were married in 1940. The couple has a minor child, now in' the custody o f tlie defendant’s mother, and the plaintiff is willing for the child to remain there. ' Margie Cleo Bronston seeks divorce from George Oliver Bronstin. Cedar- yille, and .requests custody of u .min­ or child. She asks that the defend­ ant’s interest'in real estate in Cedar- ville and an auto- owned -by the de- [there is no need of pravicfrng for the fendant he transferred to her: •They j baby chicks next year. Some one were married in -Xenia, May 28. 1938. j down on Pennsylvania ave., will Wave .Charles Rlitt sues for divorce from j a magic wand and before “ old biddy” Margaret Blitt, Westleigh. Statin Is- knows it she will have her egg pro- 1 m m J XT. n f , • a 1 a a ' , ait auction impregnated and out will come another crop of roosters—to be plowed under again next year. The latest report on cost of living show s'thefarm producefortableuse including meats is .now in the ratio of McMillanProperty Sold -Public Sale Four tracts of town property -were sold Saturday by James C.- McMillan, administrator, of the estate Of ^Mahy J. McMillan. The total sale (was $4,- 500. - The McMillan store.room, S.'Mafn, was purchased by J. M.’McMnllan for $3,"000. He also purchased the old cement block factory building An South st for ' $550. H, E. Harden, near Xenia, purchas­ ed a vacant lot, E. Xenia ave., for $150. Maurice Peterson bought the small dwelling, South st., for 800. " land, N. Y.'charges neglect. They were married in Brighton, Staten Is­ land, April 20, 1931. ■i,Dorothy R. Webster asks for res­ toration to her maiden name .of Rice in .her .suit for divorce, from* Alvin Webtser, .Cincinnati on grounds o f ,2 5 t o l 3 . In other words last January neglect. They were njarvied in Coy- j the farmer was being paidf 16c for 25c ington, Ky. Dec. 30, 1942. Iworth of food under New Deal regi- Custody o f two ' minor children is j mentation to keep down the .cost'of sought by the plaintiff in a suit filed i living. •. This week the report is the Cong. Gannon, Missouri, Rep., has introduced a resolution asking that the'entire-nation return to the “ slow” time arid give' Up “ Roosevelt time.” He says’hedias had many letters'ask­ ing that Congress repeal the 'fast time and return to Central Standard time for the entire nation. ■ ' He says farmers have always op­ posed it and labor is tired of -it and that most-of'those ’Who want fafct had a rule o f but ’two terms f o r any1 time do little o r no -masculine labor toward the 'War cause. by Virginia Beaman against Alvin L, j farmer is furnishing Beaman, charging neglect. They were food for 13c. married in Maysville, Ky., May, 1934. 25c Worth of AWARD DIVORCE Dorothy Cremeens was granted a divorce from Lawrence' C. CrenVeens. Custody of thi;ee minor children was given to .the paternal grandparents. ALLOW EASEMENT •The state highway department h'as been granted a decree allowing an easement for highway purposes over i lands of Sophia A. Shsirp'and others for improvement to • the/Dayton-Chil- licothe, R'd. in Greene county. Meantime the New- Deal increased the wages o f iron ore miners about $1 a day, which did not even stretch the “Little. Steel Formula’’. The farmer will not be asked to get in the tall story club or practice the New Deal standard of deceit, misrep­ resentation' or a mere lie. The New Deal still holds title to that under a White House dispensation. The Congress has completed legis­ lation approving American participa­ tion in the United Nations Relief and ’Rehabilitation Administration, ihe House last week having adopted a conference report embodying Senate amendments to'the original bill. How-1' ever, when the question o f appropria­ tions for America’s contribution to UNRRA comes before Congress (ire works may.,be expected, for every ef­ fort will be made to limit the pur-, pose for which the money appropriat­ ed may be spent. Such a limitation- could not be written in the original legislation, inasmuch as it was sim­ ply an approval of the -original'dip­ lomatic agreement reached by various nations to establish such an agency. However,' recent information obtain­ ed by Congress to . the effect that UNRRA is planning on having this country furnish half a million items APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais ed in probate court: ' Henry L. Davis, gross, $100; deduc­ tions, not listed, Net, $100 Ella Ohsncr: gross, $4,-828.03; de­ ductions not listed: net, same. William- M, Foglesong, gross, .$2,- 050; deductions, not listed, net, same. Local Churches Ready ' l j ' ' ■ For Lenten Services Good Friday union church services have- been planned for this event at the First Presbyterian Church by the Ministerial Association.' The service will start at 12 noon and continue .to 3 P, -M. The seven last, sayings of Christ on the Cross are to be used. There will be individual worship periods terminate every half hour James Logan, gross, $1,500; derlue- ! when the attendants may , come and tions not listed; net same. ; . > • [ go. ' • , Mary Blakely, gross,$400,netsalme. j President Ira" D. Vayhinger. of Ce- $ 1 : 200 ; •X- ■ net George H. Paxton gross, $2,170, net same. ' David Blakley. gross same. Samuel A. Holland, gross; $1;201.; deductions, $612.37, net, $049.05. Mary M. Matthews; gross, $1,559.- o5;iideductions, $1,496.19; net $62.86, Ella Johnson, gross, $1,500; de­ ductions, $100,.net $1,400. RELIEVE ESTATE., The estate o f Henry L. Davis was relieved from administration. darville College will preside the first hour and the Rev. Elliott, speaking. The second hour will be in charge of the Methodist church., with D r.F . A. Jurkn_t and Dr. .II, JL Abels. The, third hour is in charge of the United Presbyterian church with Rev. W . P. Chase and Dr. R. A. Jamieson presid­ ing. More Farm Machines Go Lend-Lease for the European countries is causing considerable comment.. Included in these items are 30,000 tractors; 85,- 000 plows; 12,000 binders, 23,000 rakes; 30,000 mowers, 30,000 two- wheel farm trailers; 3,000 separators and 13,000 tons of farm machinery parts. Inasmuch as many American- farmers cannot obtain needed farm machinery,.Congress is expected' to take action to protect their interests on the theory that its first responsi­ bility is to our own citizens. The Lend Lease Law will expire Juno 30th unless renewed. Last week the Hou§c Committee on Foreign A f­ fairs reported a bill to extend the Lend-Lease law for one year, or until June 30, 1945. However,, the Com­ mittee added an important amend­ ment to the present law which /will provide nn<J. require that the Congress instead of* the President, make all post-war settlements of Lend Lease obligations. Thus far, approximately twenty billion dollars have been di­ rectly appropriated ahd expended for Lend Lease purposes,, with additional indirect expenditures said to be near­ ly thirty bilHon,!rdailars more. To date no definite arrangements have been made for settlement of ariy Lend Lease accounts'; so it is most import­ ant that the Congress,, ns the'direct representatives‘-of-the people, fix all future policies as to how repayment if any, shall bo made. -XQ-MAKE A11ERAISALS- ■ -While, fai mers worry about farm The county auditor was directed to i machinery and repairs,-the New Deal appraise the estates of Ella Oshner, Ella Johnson and'D. W. Brannum. Cong. Gannon, Mo., Wants Slow Time A g .-D e a n Ho f O .S . U . Heads -Protest Against A A A Gestapo Methods ' URBANA—-Glaimfihg -the ’ recent federal "fiction .placing -under .control o f the AAA the ^eterminlation of needs<and ’requirements of -rion-hjgh- Avay -users-of gasoline is “un-Ameri- camandfdespotic,” a.petition' has beet) forwarded-tol theUttited-States Senate «nd House of 'Representatives signed by 100 ’farmers'from Ghampteign Go. iDeclaring that government agen­ cies-have become a “ dictatorial ges- -tfipo,” 'the irate -farmers (declared that thte A'A'Ads USingthe control -Of, gasolhie ‘ t o ( f r e e ifarmers (into the federal program. s-Phe ’ petition •it) headed'by JOhnGUnnlnghfim, dean o f the’«grtcUltUral'College*fitiOhio"St»te University. ’The' petition ''Was-eirCu- lated locally by Dennis <A. Gulley,- John H. ’ Cooney ahd G. S.! Hagans, prominent in ‘various farm Organisa­ tions, ' V The protest arises over the’recent transfer "from OPA; to the Triple A. organization, which Will act through its local units, to determine the ne­ cessity arid amount of gasoline indi- vidual farmers will need'fon farming purposes exclusive o f highway use. ■pummumWMWnimiimn-iHimwwwimMiMMUHmw ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent; COMPLETE, MECHANIZATION OF AGRICULTURE PREDICTED - Complete ’mechanisation o f agricul­ ture in the post-war area was predic­ ted-by Murray D. Lincoln at the Farm fFo‘rum father -and son 'banquet Mon­ day evening, He told o f plans, many of-which are in the blue print-stage, o f the farm implement companies that Ayill revolutionize agriculture. He predicted that competition -would call *for.. every means o f efficiency on the-part of-the American farmer in thofUture. On hundred and seventy-five attend­ ed -the'everitWhich was sponsored by the Jflfferson -Twp. committee. The GaesarCreek ’Twp. committee compos­ ed of- J .’ B. Mason, chairman and Emery -OgleSbee, co-chairman will be in charge o f ;the April program. Former Resident Died In Tulsa, Okla. Word has -been received -hereof the death of a/former citizen, Mrs.-J. >W. Dixon, in Tulsa, Okla., Saturday -af­ ternoon. The deceased was the wife of Dr. J. W-. Dixon, who practiced dentistry for Several years.'Death followed an operation for appendi­ citis. The Dixons left here about twenty years ago, 'Besides her hus­ band she leaves three sons,'Phillip and Robert in Texas, and Walter of Tulsa. Red Cross Goal Not . * ■ •* ■ v Yet Reached In Go. The Red Cross campaign for $46,000 in this county showed a deficit o f'a - bout $4,000 Wednesday and the cam­ paign definitely closes- tonight. There are several townships yet to report, Dr. .H. H. Abeis, IocaLchairman, in­ sists .that all solicitors turn in their collections at once as he must report this afternoon. He reports this com­ munity will exceed the generosity of last year. ‘ * Father O f Nine I s Now : 5In Navy Service A 'father o f nine 'ihildrtn, and two brothere ’ were -among '19 men from Board No.12 from this county that have been'inducted in the'army! Darius’ Samuel‘Smart, “Xenia R. 2, . \ . . father of nine children; and George Everett Meddock and Guy. . WilbUr Meddock, Bowersville, brothers, were inducted in the Navy. OthCr fathers inducted in the Navy were; Robert Elzie Nickel, Spring Valley, (R 1; Clar ence'Wendell Heath, Xenia,<4; Elmer Andrew DeHaven, Xenia, R l ; Don William Lamme, Miamisbutg; Ches­ ter Lee Barton, Xenia R. 3; Warren G. Snyder, Hillards, R 1; William L. Simpson, Dayton;-Glenn Reed Beane. Osborn; Leslie Harold Moorle, Osbom R I. ■ ■ Non-fathers inducted in the Navy, were: Edward Dale Kirk, New Vien­ na; . Thomas Theodore FogWell, Os­ born R l ; Neil Eldon Kenndn, Cedar- ville R 2, and Robert Leo Fry, Osbotn R. 1. Inducted in the Marines were'Rob­ ert H. Hoos, Alpha, and William Pat­ rick -Spriggs, Jamestown, both are fathers. . Lt. Robert Peterson Injured In Pacific ;Lt. "Robert Peterson, who is sta­ tioned somewhere in New Guinea has suffered injury, during, an air raid according t o 1 word receiveil. His left'hand is in a cast and a broken finger on the right hand. Whether he suffered other injury is not known, Tot, Aged 5, Walks 5 Miles To Home APPOINTMENTS Nellie B. Jarvis was named execu­ trix of estate of John II. Jarvis, late of Xenia, under $1,000 bond.-and Al bert R. Johnson was appointed’ ad­ ministrator of estate of Ella Johnson, Xenia, under $8,000 bond. , AUTHORIZE SALE Guy Mathews, as administrator of the estate of-Mary M. Mathew, was directed to transfer real estate, ©. •-------— MARRAIGE LICENSES (Issued) Tjmomas Kenneth Ellinger Spring Valley, soldier, ;■»*!■ Anna Louise Smith, Wayneavrile R LHlivMcElice, Rieliardi Lovenstein, Daytlm>. sol­ dier, and .Geneva Roberts, Fairfield. Maynard D. Summers, Hillsboro, soldier, and Dorothy Mnrgel Hocke, Xenia, R 4, ' . f (Applied) Gene Chester Flumerfelt, Old Fort, O., student, and Betty Jean Blood* good, Yellow Springs. Vernon Riley Tinsley Jr., Detroit* Mich., (engineer, and Maude Eliza beth Turner, Cedarville. Dr, R. A, Jamieson, Cedarville, plans to have made and will ship on lend-lonsc to foreign nations more machinery than will go to dealers' in, this country. If you want the figures rdadLGong. Clarence J. Brown’s col­ umn in this issue-and get the output that is to be shipped abroad.' Cong. Brown comments the Congress is to check on iend-lease and will fight for the American farmer first. That sounds like the Herald’s slogan, “ A- merien for Americans and Americans for America” . . Congress will likely uncover some *of the doings of the AAA ih issuing priorities, non sup­ porters complaining they have no op­ portunity,- even large farmers being cut o ff and priorities.given to-co-op­ erators, no matter how small, He has been transferred at’ his- re­ quest ’to' the Army Air . Corps since he arrived in Australia. He is a son of Mrs. Clara Peterson. The Ways and Means Committee of the House, in conjunction ^vi*)i Treas­ ury officials have reached /a virtua l agreement on legislation t|> simplify the Federal income!' tax /laws. The measure,( scheduled I to be nnlrodue^ In the House within •the hext-^rwo weeks, will eliminate income tax re­ turn filing trouble for most ■of the thirty million citizen^ having incomes (C ontinued O n P age F our ) Red Cross Blood, Unit v To Return In May Red Cross blood-donor service has completed the visit io the county for a quota of 800 pints of blood with 57 points short but will retuln May 30 for a seventh five-day stay. The unit came to Xenia out of .Cincinnati. A ll Under 30 and Fit To Be Drafted By July Gen. James T, Brown, Ndw York state director of Selective Service, says every physically fit married man under 30 years, married or single will be inducted by July 1st and those 30 to 88 years old deferred as essen. ■tirtl. Brown said the draft had been falling behind the number needed at the rate of 100,000 a month. The bulk of men needed will be inducted on or before July 1st;'said Brown, \ Collett Gets N o New Trial But A Seat In Electric Chair .James ,W, Collett was denied, a new trial Monday by Judge Rankin, Com­ mon Pleas Court, Washington C. H. for the murder of Mr. and Mrs, El mor McCoy and daughter, Thanks­ giving at their farm home. Collett, 60-yoar old hog breeder and prominent farmer Wns a brother-in- law of McCoy, He had been promi­ nent in his county in farm circles. Judge Rankin oh Wednesday sen­ tenced Collett to die in the electric chair for the murder o f the three McCoys on Thanksgiving eve. PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES HUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS Only today, Friday, remains for the payment, of personal property taxes at the office of the county aud itor. The office will close at 4 P, M this Friday evening. Friday Midnight Dead Line Fur Auto Tags Friday midnight i s . an important date for all motorists. It is the dead line for old license tags and the new 1944 tag mUSt be displayed. This year auto owners will get but One tag -to be displayed on the, rear of the car LIME PLANT BUILDING HAS BEEN LEVELED TO GROUND I , M MOBILE'SOIL TESTING EQUIPMENT 'AVAILABLE— The mobile soils .testing laboratory from Ohio State University will be in Greene ‘ County, June 16, if suffi­ cient interest is 'shown. Along with the laboratory will be University technicians who will ana' "ze soils and make recommendations free of charge. The analysis 'gives the active cal­ cium, lime requirements, available phosphorus .and available potash- of soils. " From this -analysis the kinds and .amounts o f fertilizer'and lime for various crops can! be given. Farmers interested in having soils tested and recommendations made should- notify the county agents office. SALT AND SODA FOR SlCfe PIGS— N Farmers ‘repo# .’good results from feeding oats <which havesbeen soaked is a solution o f thre pounds'salt'and tw o‘pounds of soda, in five 1gallons of water to-pigs affected with eneritis. The sick pigs are kept o ff feed for 12 hours before given the oats, and the treatment is , continued four or five days. . _ ' - SULPHUR FOR COCCIDIOSIS— Sulfur has ;been used successfully as a preventative o f eoccidio&is but the sulfur must be given before the chicks are exposed to infection, and the chicks iridoOrs must receive-four times the normal ahtyurit of vitamin to "award o ff ‘wrickets after being treated with sulfur. It retards growth ahd hever should be used except when infected chicks cannot be isolated and when clean range is unavailable. Ralph Wolford, 59, well ,known lo­ cal husiness man in retirement, and township trustee; died at his home on Xenia ave., Sunday morning at 7 o’clock, He had been ill for about a year, and in a serious condition since , early December. The deceased was the son o f John Henry Wolford and America Mills ■Wolford ahd was born March 22,1885, He was associated with his father for a number o f years in the blacksmith business apd later converted the bus­ iness into a modern garage which he operated for 18 years. He graduated from the local schools and attended Ohio State University. Later he was employed as mechanical draftsman by the Universal Tool Co., Dayton, retiring due to poor health. ■ Mr. Wolford served in a public ca­ pacity as'a member o f council for 10 years and a member o f the Board o f Public- Affairs for six years during which time the municipal water works and sanitary sewers were put in. At his death he was serving as a member o f the Township Trustees.-; He was a member of the ’United Presbyterian. Church and a charter member of Cedarville Masonic Lodge which was instituted'in 1913, He had served also as Master of the Lodge. He is survived -by three sisters, Miss Bernice Wolford and Mrs. Edna Dodds at home; Mrs. W. A. Turnbull of this place and a brother, J. N. Wolford, Yellow Springs, and . two nieces. . 1 Masonic funeral services were held from the McMillan parlors, Tuesday evening a t '8 p. m. The service was in charge of Howard Stackhouse, W. M. and Dr. ,H. H. Abels, chaplin. i Public funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon ,-from the Me Millan parlors, with Dr. R. A. Jamie­ son in charge, assisted by Rev. Paul Elliott of this place and Dr. .Robert Remsburg, Springfield. Burial took place on the family lot in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. i Five-year, old Doris -Anne Reynolds visiting her grandparents, Mr. -and Mrs. G. H. Hartman, went to play with-a nearby-playmate. Not finding her chum at home the child > started and walked-to her home in* the coun­ try,, five-miles from town. 'Meantime Grandpa -and Grandma .Hartman be­ came alarmed‘ over the disappearance of the child -and started a search* Two hours later the child arrived at her home, having walked all. of the Way. It is needless to say the sus- pence of the .grandparents fwas lifted 'upon learning the .good news. WOOL CONSUMPTION DOWN— . The 1943 use o f 430 million pounds of apparel wbols was about the same as for 1942. Declines in production of military fabrics has decreased to­ tal wool consumption monthly since the peak period: early last year. This years total consumption is expected to be somewhat smaller than in eith­ er11942 or 1943. Foreign wools, Were qffered for sale at less than support prices so it is probable that govern­ ment‘purchases and the support price program favorable affected prices paid for domestic wool. . Congress To Look Into Farm Gasoline A fter EaSter Wreckers have judt. about complet ed the task of raizing the stone platit building west of town to the grouhd The b.uilding material is being re moved from the"grounds' 'The one thing that still remnins'is a fine body of clear bluish water in the quarry of five or mope acres that is 'flrOurid 18 to 20 feet deep, It will tie a dan­ gerous plnde to swim this summer, The water is very cold and is notv far above the level of water in Mas- sies Creek, proving the small lake hi not Vfed from the creek "by 'tinder Stream. It has been intimated that Congress will definitely fix the responsibility of just who issued the order’ for AAA to Use a club on farmers that their sons would be drafted for'the artny, they would be denied machinery arid also gasoline if they did hot signUp to co-operate with the New Deal Rus­ sian of regimentation, . All Washington now denies such an order was issued. New Deal bureaus all hedge, ' The Agriculture Depart- ment and the OPA deny sUeh an order for the AAA minstrels could soon aid board.to do the dirty work, and the OPA, deny such .an Order ant the former claims orders were issued last week that such an order must be dropped! Uncle Joe Mason, the Interlocutor for the AAA minstrels could ssOn aid in clearing the atmostphere by giving out a statement as to who ordered his bord to do the dirty work- , Promising farmers their sons would not be drafted is a direct violation o f the selective service act -and that body says no such order ever was is­ sued from headquarters, From ^the legal standpoint making such a prom- ice makes any official guilty of mal* feascance,‘.punishable by fihe In fed­ eral or state courts, Charge Northern Dems Mislead Negroes .It is not rosy-for the Democrats in the south. A movement-is now on in South Carolina to organize a South ern Democratic party. Advertising has been started in the newspapers in that state opposing a fourth term for Roosevelt. Here is a quotation iii the campaign that will interest citi­ zens of the north;- “ The Northern Democrats having ’ mislead the Ne-/ groes and betrayed the white people, have repudiated the principles and policies which have been . the warp and woof of the party since recon­ struction” . j FEED SUPPLIES RUNNING LOW- The livestock feed 'situation de­ mands that low-producing, feed-wast­ ing’animals and poultry be removed by orderly ‘culling programs. It also calls for careful feeding and other feed conservation measures to pre vent wadte. -Reports on feed supplies indicate that, livestock feeds are dis­ appearing at such a rapid rat# that entire sections of the country may be out o f feed before new* crops are a- vailable, - MRS. EFFIE TROUTE DIED THURSDAY IN SPRINGFIELD Word was received, here Thursday of the death of Mrs. Effle Troute widdw bf Willard TroUtc, at the Ma­ sonic Home in Springfield, where she made Her home for three years. .She was bobn here *artd was 64 years of age. She was a graduate of the lo­ cal High School find a member of thei U, P. Church. ’She is survivdd by^a brother, James Duffield, the surviving mfimber of the family. No arrange- rtlents for the. funeral service have been made at this time* —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY OPA Cases Have 1 Been Continued The auctioneer firm of Taylor and Bailey,' the former of" Jamestown and*, the .latter of Wilmington, are not to be guillotined just'at present for vio­ lation of the Roosevelt-Hitlerized dictator rule of selling com at a pub­ lic sale for more than ceiling prices. The New Dealers wanted a goat and picked on this firm. The two were dragged to Cincinnati and giv­ en the same treatment as a bankrob- h'er. The case was to have'been tried in one of Roosevelt’s kangaroo courts on March 27 but it has been post­ poned until 'April 27. Whether the wayside court lacked legal'"jurisdic­ tion or feared public sentiment is hot known,' The wrath of Congress is more to be feared than even Hitler or Mussolini. Congress is going to cut off their meal tickets in the next appropriation hill. , Dr. Chambliss Now Has Endorsement (Jf Four Counties SPRINGFIELDERS LEAVE $6S BAIL MONEY Three Springfidldera out for a good time in the country find overloaded on oUr beer deposited $65 'with the Village ivhfih taken over by Chief Marshall on a charge of drunk and disorderly. A Woman Offender of the speed laWs was clocked by the High­ way police and 16ft $10 ball money. This torrltoiry ia to he cheeked daily. Dr. F, M, Chambliss, Xenia, candi­ date for the nomination for state sen­ ator in the , Fifth-Sixth District o n , the Republican ticket lias been en­ dorsed ' for the nomination by the Fayette County, Republican Execu­ tive Committee, making four endorse­ ments of the five counties in the dis­ trict. They arc Greene, fclinton, Rosa and Fayette. The fifth is Highland, that hits not endorsed hither Cham­ bliss or Albert Daniels, who seeks a third term and is a resident o f that county, The district lias for. years had a rule ob but two terms for any candidate ahd the counties rotate. >. ■J