Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 2

Fapf Tuo TU FNTOR ff RR LD WASITTXGTON C. OHIO Tuesday, April 20. 1943. BIG SHIPMENTS OF PIPE STILL PASS THROUGH Work Bernq Pushed at Many Points Along Route Through Ohio Mainly About People Arthur llerholtzhrimer is quite ill at home at 121 Mc- in lev Avenue. vtrv Is in a noua condition at South Hinde Street.

.1 Idgai Vance und a' $22,500 BOOST GIVEN WAR LOAN HERE BY STATE County Committee Chairman Emphasizes, However, That People Must Loan, Too Scott's Scrap Book trac. and 1 ally road threi o1 westward to Lanca 151 As the parai le is tent more ahipn uliipment for the from Tex hich has Fay et talf Oh the Penn. the lit 1 than 24 inch ne that 15 18! at HHlabn Hospital. Dr. arri B.

A Kr.int/ of the rast coart Indiana are ing birth of a daughter, Kl- completed 1 len Morris, on day April 20th tic- ire itili mg at McClellan ital. Xenia. sylvania rail- I sen Bennett, an emplovee of is headed Si.gai ci his left hand I I idly Tiifidii' morning on 1 fii 1 no i He was tnk- other points en to the office of Dr Per- Eir.ia railroad i where rt itches a large ex- were taken Faveti dri boost by $15,000,0 County's Second War vo was given a $22,500 pureha.se of W) vear certificates ivy live Ohio, hun- been line. ads a now sit await in Virginia 618 Columbus A very seriously in mobile a criden ago. has Woodward, of enue who as arod in an auto- some months been transferred to the Unh whe rally tat lloapits ved lt Columbus to be some thread have net of car wed over the Several ear ting in the i'V'i transit to Other railroads likewise have hauled large quantities of the heavy pipe have finished tne line across Fayette County and now are in Greene and Clinton while the construction company which started at the coming ywi.l serve Creek and is working eastward ar northeast of Lancaster man miles and st moving forward I irati n.

rapidly. Margaret Ashley, daughter of Mrs Chloo Ashley, 415 E. Market has hern selected as cabinet member of the Ohio Wesleyan University Y. C. A.

for chairman missions the Christian of that organ- of indebtedness of the United At at es Treasury through the Fed- al rv. Bank at Cleveland E. Hill, chairman of the War Finance Committee, was advised by Don H. Ebright. stat-' asurcr and chairman of the date board of that this amount had been credited to unty as its proportionate the purchase.

Fayette quota for Sec nd War is $7511.000 in ti. 13 billion dollar national campaign which got under way a week ago and will come to a close at the end of this month. Although the $22.500 credit to the county by the state I will help, Hill it plain that the county was far from its goal and that it was up to the people here to dig down into their pockets and bring out the money their government wants to bnr- row not confiscate to give the fighting men things they need to carry on the war in the face of death. 'U AARD VARK, AM AFftlCAM DHL eiFFlCUkf AMlNAli lf( dWXk IS CAM gugaow iYsuf oirf of in MmtfflS hji1, PASSIP Sli 1221? BiR-rsoAf i Pols 4 Motu. MuSCLtS FROWN dNAM SMIkL ED DARLINGTON DIES TUESDAY au naso to A aaNfuwl A CL IM i vo i 4 FU uli RR jiMOWH Sidelights Continued from Page One feit money, brought him over for a close look at the President, and dad raid probably Gene would get bond, anyway.

Another crew busy building the line througn the big hills in eastern Ohio and atill arc busy in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The line is aLo being bui a- Indiana by Mill other contracting firms. Miss Ashley is a sophomore at the university and has been active in Friars club; is a member of Chi Omega, social sorority HITLER 'AT FRONT' SILENT ON BIRTHDAY; HENCHMEN HAVE NO BALM FOR PEOPLE LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Continued from Page One ported, indicating that Allied bombers might be observing Adolf 54th birthday by a daylight bombing of European targets. The main Danish radio station at Kalundborg also went off the about 12 30 P. M.

British light bombers and fighters struck again last night at the creaking German transport system over a big stretch of unoccupied Europe and Germany. The air ministry news service said that the HAF's lighter ships ranged against Nazi rail lines and roads from Brittany, through northern France and Holland and into northwestern Germany, and Whirlwind bombers attacked ihipping in the channel. Two aircraft were missing from the missions, the news service said. (The Berlin radio, in a broadcast recorded by the Associated Press, said that four enemy bombers which struck at Holland and northwestern Germany last night were shot down and that a fifth crashed into the channel. Britain, meanwhile, enjoyed i raidless night.

Minimum, Monday Monday Maximum, Ifomlay Monday Minimum A. Maximum thin Minimum 1342 I'reolpltatlon thifc 46 45 50 .41 r.i 24 0 DAILY TEMPERATURE CHART Buffalo Chicago Cleveland 1 Detroit tMty Memphis -ht. Montgomery NaahviUe Ntw York Oklahoma City IMttuburgh nation in war spirit, and he de- he thought exactly the same thing now, after seeing the Better Perspective The people away from the national capital, he said, have a much better sense of proportion and perspective than those in Washington. He remarked he had not seen or heard of a single bloc. To a question whether he was to perscribe inspections for other people in 4 i he responded that he thought it would be an awfully good idea.

On LiS current travels. Mr. Roosevelt has schooled himself thoroughly on how marines and soldiers are going sternly about the task of learning to kill, both in the air and on land, and on how the WAACS are training for more than a hundred different ijobs so that even more men cen be released to deal out the type of modem murder required by! war. No Factories Visited The emphasis was entirely on military might as Mr Roosevelt's special train rolled in and of the southeastern states He, visited no war production plants VISITED He passed through or skirted cities and towns and the only crowds he saw were in khaki Sonic of tin WAACS at Fort Oglethorpe, dashed out of their quarters for a look at President, wearing curlers in their hair. President Roosevi it waved at the WAACS and wowed them.

He paid them an unadvertised call at the Third Army Auxiliary Corps Training Center at Fort Oglethorpe, and some of toe new trainees -even some of those wearing arm bands of military police- forgot all about discipline he started to leave the parade ground. Across streets and lawns they rushed, with shrill feminine shrieks, trying to get up close. until we tell our one of the khaki-clad lassies screamed. called another. got to touch the Wat Prominent Farmer and Livestock Buyer for Many Years John Edward Darlington.

70, for many years one of the leading farmers and livestock buyers in this county, died at his at 813 Sycamore Street at 8:45 A. Tuesday. Mr. Darlington had been in failing health since last fall and had been bedfast the past four weeks. was one of the best known residents of the county, and his live stock purchases took him throughout this and adjoining counties.

He is survived by his widow, brother, George, and one sister, Mrs. Wert Briggs, of this city. Mr. Darlington had spent his entire life in this community and leaves a very circle of friends. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 P.

M. at thi Klever Funeral Home and burial will be made in the family lot in the Washington C. H. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time.

The military police at Fort Oglethorpe held back Sergent Nash, niece of the Chief military aide and secretary. Maj Gen. Watson, but Miss Grace Tully of the secretarial staff got her through the lines. "Well what do you Mr. Roosevelt exclaimed as the sergeant came up to his car.

Yes. Night Max. Min. 6440 33 45 S3 40 41 SO 41 41 41 44 36 LI 37 4k 37 67 41 71 46 4237 40 TRAINING CAMPS BY PRESIDENT CHEER ENTHUSIASTICALLY He made no speeches. Continued frorn Page One for the Army Auxiliary Corps.

April 17. Camp Forrest, where the president inspected the 80th Infantry Division. Church with Soldiers April 18. Camp Joseph T. Rob- Morale undoubtedly got a boost, for wherever the commander-in-chief appeared, always un- announced, eyes lighted up ami smiles appeared on thousands of faces.

If there was any skimping on demonstrations of enthusiasm. apparently rigid discipline could held responsible. The trip had no obvious politi- FAYETTE COUNTY SOLON church services with 3.400 offi- FOR ANTI-GAMBLING BILL told the it was hard to pick out W. Stanley Paxson. Fayette what had impressed him most.

County representative to the He thought it was the im- Ohio General Assembly, voted provement in troops of all kinds, for the anti-gambling which-as compared with what he had was defeated at the nig-it on his trip September, legislative session after a st -my He Mld tnp counlIy was tuining out snappier troops in better physical condition. Morale general he described as very, very high, and he asserted t'nc men looked awfully fit. He spoke, too, of the permanent value of the educational and physical training programs in military camps. Last fall, the chief executive said he had found Washington lagging far behind the rest of the inson, Ark near Little Rock, cal significance. The president did where he attended Palm Sunday five governors, but not for round of debate.

The measure would have imposed prison sentences for operators and agents of or rackets. Much of the debate centered around an amendment which would have granted a measure of immunity to churches holding bingo games. PIPELINE WORKERS CANNOT FIND HOUSING Reports from Wilmington state that the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce has received a second anpeal from C. S. Foreman Company officials, for assistance in obtaining housing for the workmen who are moving there from Washington C.

H. Many of the workers arc still in Washington C. H. because rooms are not available in Wilmington, it is announced. SFE OI DISPLAY 4IF FASTER PLANTS AND SATURDAY, AT THF STORE NEXT TO DALES.

BY GREENHOUSES formal conferences. They simply appeared ar.d rode with him at various places he visited. They included 01 in D. Johnston of South Carolina, Ellis Am- all of Georgia, Chauncey Sparks of Arkansas. The governors of Virginia and North Carolina were omitted because there were no inspections in their states.

The secret of tins trip was not as well kept as was that of the journey last fall. Rumors were flying all through the south, and at many posts officers and men said they had had a good idea of who as coming ahead of time. People were clustered along the rail lines the president traveled, but they may have been attracted by the fact that soldiers were on guard all along the way, in areas at intervals of only a hundred yards. When it was pointed out that he seemed to be concentrating on military installations, he asserted that the southeast was a region of relatively little industry. He had passed up the Navy WAVES, he said, adding with a chuckle that the War Department had arranged his trip and that he was afraid the WAACS were doing a lot of crowing.

Thousands Praise Simple PILE RELIEF Quick, rou with Itch hum tJon. Pjramid quick, Thair 7-way madica- tion real ciimfurt. tighten retaied irentiy and Protective and antl- rhaSnir. use. It'm wonderful to be free of utle torture Get frenuine Stuart Pyramid at your druir without delay and money-hack GREEN BEANS.

Stringless, lb a RHUBARB, home- ip grown, bunch ISC KALE and SPINACH, lh. ISC RADISHES, bchs. 2 s15c GREEN ONIONS. homegrown, bunch SC BEETS 2bths- 25c Lisciandro Bros. To With H.

O. Noland Itv eat Court 8t Phone 431t Public Sale I will boll at public auction at my residence, 1118 Rnwiing Washington C. Ohio, April 24 P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS set Buckeye coal heater. Estate coal range, library table, three mirrors, 2 trunks, 1 cate-leg table, 1 china 1 gas Heatrola stove.

2 pv-ce 11 vii room suite, 2 end tables, 1 raoio table, 1 occasional table. 2 wool rugs, triple vanity dresser, occasional chair, 2 indirect floor lamps other articles too numerous to mention. LOTS OF BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE TERMS: CASH. M. W.

Eckie, Auctioneer James A. Clark Last Showing Tonight Pat O'Brien George Murphy 'The Nary Comes Through' Feature No. 2 Lupe Velez Lzon Errol in 'Mexican Spitfire ofr Sea' 2 Big Features First Shuwing in the City Lyle Talbot in THEY RAID BY NIGHT' A Story of the Feature No. 2 John Wayne in Star Packer' MATINEE WED. 1:30 BUY WAR BONDS Last Times Tonite -Feature No.

"FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE WOLF MAN" -Feature No. 2- 'AT THE FRONT Wednesday and Thursday FEATURE NO. 1 ROMANCE LAUGHS THRILLS THEY DARE BREAK CONTENTIONS Bdibdia Geofge GeriMiae STANWYCK BRENT FITZGERALD in and burial made in the Washington C. H. Cemetery.

Mr. and had resided in Urbana for the paat seven years. She wa? a member of the Rodgers Church and Household of Ruth, in this city. Two brothers Harris, this city, and William, of Xenia. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time.

francis onald FUNERAL RITES HELD Funeral rites for Francis E. McDonald were held Tuesday at A M. at St. Church, and were in charge of father Rodgers. Requiem high mass was sung by Mrs.

Olive Giddmg and Mrs. Teresa Wilson The altar boys were Danny Brien. Cullen, Johnny Boylan and Howard McDonald. Burial was made in St. Cemetery.

The pallbearers were: A. Gus, Matthew and Thomas McDonald, Delbert Newland and Emerson Chapman. ATTEND BR0THERH000 MEETING IN JAMESTOWN MRS. CHARLES FERGUSON FUNERAL HERE FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Ferguson, 74.

who died at her home in Urbana. Monday, will be held at the Klever Funeral Home Fridav at 1:30 P. M. The weather man cheated 11.600 soldiers at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark out of attending church with the Prt'sident.

The services were scheduled for an amphitheater seating 15,000. When it rained in the morninc, they were moved to a field hall ith a capacity of 3,400. It was clear by church time, but too late to shift back. Rationing is a problem even on a presidential train. A Baltimore and Ohio diner, whiih could carry supplies for only five days, made the whole trip and had to take along a stack of ration coupons so food could be picked up along the line.

Pimples Disappeared Over Night Yes, it is true, there is a safe harmless medicated liquid called Klcerex that dries up pimples over night. Those who followed simple directions and applied Kleerex upon retiring were amazingly surprised when they found their pimples had disappeared. These users enthusiastically praised Kleerex and claim they are no long' embarrassed and are now happy with their clear complexions. Don't take our word for it. use Kleerex tonight If one application does not satisfy, you get your money back There is no risk so do not hesitate.

For sale by Down Town Drug 4UY A WAR BOND HERE AND BE OUR GUEST Make Every Pay War Bond ,4 a ihiAror Of ois non tu War and At Theatre Tuesday Last Showing P. M. The Brotherhood of the Methodist Churches of Fayette and Greene County, met at the Methodist Church in Jamestown Mondav evening, and Rev. George B. Parkin delivered the main drew of speaking on "In School of Accompanying Rev.

Parkin for the meeting were Howard N. Bingham. F.arl Hendergon and Thomas Kelley. For LAMPS LAMP SHADES DALE'S Tires! 1 2 (S ism 16-17-18-19-20) NEW TUBES (16x600 up to 19 inch) WILLARD BATTERIES Different flies types) SPARK PLUGS AUTO ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES TRACTOR AUTO OILS GREASES in old style containers. SOME FORD A NEW PARTS at USED PRICES.

PLATE GLASS for DOORS and WINDSHIELDS 50c $1.00 Call in or phone 2831 at Jeffersonville. We may have what you need. The Jeffersonville THREE HEARTS LIE RICHM0 MARTA QWMAN LINDEN REGIMALO FIUX OWEN 6RESSART Mexico City' "People of P. M. Auto Co.

Tractor tr Auto Service by Roy Snyder -FEATURE NO. 2 FIRST TIME SHOWN IN THIS CITY GUNS SARK- EVERYBODY WAR WE ALL HGHJ BUT WE CAN ALL HELP TO WIN THIS WAR BUY MORE WAR BONDS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION.