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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors report
the following sales during the past
week: For Mcfarland & Haines,
Trustees of the Estate of Mary C.
Raglan, the semi-detached dwelling,
No. 524 Broad St., Oxford to Thorn
as Haverstick of Oxford. For Henry
l.. Coulter, the 80 acre dairy farm
in the 8th District of Cecil County
at Spready Oak to Gathers Powers
of Colora, Md, who will take pos
session April LIST. For Ray C. Norm
an, the 23 acre farm in the 9Th dis
trict of Hartford County near Ady
to William H. Buck of Baltimore,
Md, who takes possession on March
LIST. The same brokers have also
sold for Ruth Marjorie Post. her 5
acre home property at Scott's Corn
er near Darlington, Md, to Fred G..
Dallinger of Dublin, Nd, who will
occupy same as his future home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE

DR.. H. H. Bennett, chief of the
Federal Soil Conservation Service,
said that scars of the great expan-
sion on crop land during the first
World War are still with us.
1--WE want to avoid the mistakes
we made at that time when millions
of acres were plowed that should
not have been plowed," DR.. Ben
nett added.
He addressed 80 Maryland district
conservation supervisors and soil
specialists at meeting Saturday at
the University of Maryland.
In order to win the war, produc-
ton must be increased to the great
est height yet reached" he said.
THAT means that for the duration
of the war the job of controlling
erosion is secondary to the job of
producing the goods"
He dispelled any doubt that the
soil-conservation program would
continue full blast by saying that
the fundamental idea of the program
is that the most efficient use of farm
resources is the best use in peace
or in war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
GEORGE r.. TYSON

George e. Tyson died Thursday
morning, Feb. 70, at one O'Clock at
his home near Woodlawn, follow
ing an illness of several months
from heart condition. The deceased
was 70 years of age. His parents
were the late John Ben and Sarah
Tyson. He was born and spent his
entire life in the Woodlawn neigh
borhood, where he followed farm
ing. He was a lifelong member of
Hopewell Methodist church.
Mr.. Tyson was always ready to
aid those in distress and many
sought his advice. He married Miss
Sidney First of Port Deposit, who
died in Oct. 1888, two years after
they celebrated their golden we'd
ding. Seven of their ten children
survive, four daughters and three
sons: Mrs. Samuel Churchman,
Bellmoore, DEL; j. Earl Tyson,
Rising Sun; Mrs. John Bell, Glen
olden, Pa; Miss Elizabeth Tyson,
West Chester, Pa; Mrs. Ellis Astle,
Kimblesville, Pa: Harold Tyson, at
home; Martin Tyson, Port Deposit.
One brother Carroll Tyson, Theo-
dore, also survives. There are nine
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Sunday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. 8. T. Hamblin with
DR.. venable offering the prayer.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS sang "Face
to Face.
The pail bearers were HIS three
SON and three grandsons, Sher-
wood Churchman. John Tyson and
Nelson Astle.
Interment in Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
WOODLAND

Pvt Leo Bitner, TT. Dix, N. j.,
spent the weekend at home and had
dinner. Sunday evening with the
Chester Jackson family.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes was in
Wilmington a day last week.
Mr.. Paul Ludlam, of Philada.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson
we're in Baltimore, Sunday, to see
their son Roberts wife, who is a
patient in one Of the hospitals.
Mrs. Norma Jnackson of Blythe
dale spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clifford Rutter.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes has been
at home from her school duties at
Linthicum Heights School, with an
infected throat.
Misses Mary and Grace Rawlings,
Baltimore, Mr.. Robert Rawlings,
Gainesville, Md, called on the fam
lily of the late George e. Tyson,
Saturday evening.
Those who attended the Tyson
funeral from distance were c. K
Abrahams, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
SINNERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sim
mers, Mrs. Carrie Brown and son
of Baltimore, George G. Bryde OF
Washington, D. c., William Lair, OF
Elkton, Mrs. Edward First, daugh-
tiers Clara and Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert First, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond First, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Matthias, Philada., Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrightly and Miss Edna, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Lester Pierceson, Taylor
Thomspon, Eber Alexander, Mrs.
Harvey Culbertson, Wilmington,
Mrs. Clarence Mahan, Perryman,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Tyson and
Mrs. Sherwood Brumfield of Van
Bibber, Md, Miss Bertha Tyson and
Mr.. Curtis Tyson, Baltimore, Clar-
ence Mackie, Kembleville, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Abel Cameron, North East
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cullen, Oxford
Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
Auto Rationing
In Effect

Passenger cars, trucks, buses,
farm implements, road-grading
equipment, and motorcycles are sub
ject to the rationing regulations,
which will be carried out by the
regular local rationing boards al
ready set up in Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, and the rest of the
country.
There are two lists of persons
who may buy retreads and recaps:
an "A" list which is about the same
as the list allowed to buy new tires,
and a "B" list which will be allowed
to buy recaps and retreads IF there's
enough crude rubber in the country
each month to supply the "B" lists
needs.
Among the ga" list foulk are
clergymen, doctors, visiting nurses,
and farm veterinaries, if the car is
used chiefly for. professional pur-
poses.
Other classes of vehicles on the
ga" list include those used exclus-
lively for police work, garbage dis
posal, mail, transportation OF 10 or
more passengers or students and
teachers, transportation of employ
ees to farms, factories, and construc-
ton projects where there is no regu-
lar public transportation available
hauling of farm products and foods
and other raw and finished goods
excepting those which deliver to the
ultimate consumer for personal,
family or household uses, and farm
tractors and other farm implements.
The "B" list of those who can
have it if they can get it includes
taxis. cars used on essential federal
business, travelling statesmen OF food
and merchandise whose wares are
essential to the war effort at home,
newspaper trucks not delivering to
the home, and similar categories.
Another rationing measure-that
rationing of new automobiles and
trucks, became effective February
rs. With the cooperation of local
rationing boards and County Ra-
tioning Administrators, including
Cecil County Administrator John j.
Maloney took inventories OF every
Dealers stock as of February IL.
All 1912 cars and trucks held for
sale and all cars of other vintages
which haven't more than 1000
miles on the speedometer were in
cluded in the inventory. Stocks OF
these cars and trucks were frozen
weeks ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
Maximum Penalties
Against Tire
Thieves Urged

Adoption of strong measures
against tire thieves, including the
STRENGTHENING Of state laws and
local ordinances and the imposition
of maximum penalties by judges
was again urged here today by Ed
ward e. Turner, Resident Manager
of the Bel Air Branch of the Auto
mobile Club of Maryland. Approval
was also given of the stringent SEN
fences already pronounced in several
such cases by Maryland judges.
cat the present time" Mr.. Turner
said, when tires are more precious
than gold, and are all but fireplace
able, full force of the law must be
arrayed against possibility of wave
of tire thefts. This wave was started
with ISL tires and tubes taken in
January.
Demands by the American Auto
mobile Association, AAA Clubs, and
other organizations for stricter laws
against tire snatching has resulted
in definite action in practically every
state where legislatures are in ses-
sion this year. A bill has been in
troduced in Congress which would
make tire thefts Federal offense
thus state and local enforcement
would be backed up by the weight
of Federal crime fighters. Michigan
has adopted law doubling penalties
for theft of tires and other rationed
articles. Illinois enacted a law max
ing tire theft felony, punishable
by prison sentence of one to ten
years; while Mississippi has passed
a similar measure making tire theft
punishable as grand larceny. Other
tire stealing are pending in Ken
lucky, New York, Rhode Island,
and South Carolina.
cit is imperative in face of rapidly
mounting tire thefts, that motorists
assist by taking the following sim
pie precautions:
81. Write down the serial num-
bers Of your tires and keep the rec
ord handy. 2. When possible pro-
vide lock for the spare tire. Never
leave keys in your car. 1t is best to
keep the keys to the rear deck OF
tire lock on a separate ring because
thefts have been made from park
ing lots. 8. Never leave your Cal
parked on a dark street for any
length Of time. If you are going to q
show, park in a lot or garage. II
this is not possible, park on we'll
lighted or heavily-traveled street
When visiting friends park in their
driveway or back yard. 4. Note
carefully the closing hours of park
ing lots. Never leave your car in a
lot after attendants are off duty. s.
When at home always put your car
in the garage and lock the garage
door.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
Briefly Mentioned News

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
made known, appointment Of Mrs.
James w. Hughes, as member Of
the Eastern Shore district, Maryland
Council Of Defense, In charge of
women's activities in Cecil county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner and
daughter, Melane, of Port Deposit,
have moved into the Bradley house
at Liberty Grove, Pa. that they re-
Gently purchased.
The oyster and baked ham supper
served by the men of Rising Sun
Methodist church on Friday evening
last was we'll patronized The gross
receipts were about $3.50.
Some unknown person or persons
broke into the Elementary School
one night last week and stole about
$500 worth of candy that was kept
for daily sale to the pupils.
The Maryland Company reports
the sale of 28-acre farm at Jack
son Station, Cecil County, to Mr..
Walter d. Hinshaw for Miss Helen
D. Smith.
Donald Johnson had the misfor-
tune to lose fine rayon blue mixed
neck scarf on Sunday, while attend
ing Sunday school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
MORE PUBLICITY URGED FOR
sTATE BUDGET

More publicity should be given to
the needs of Maryland's schools and
institutions and other major fiscal
problems confronting the Governor
before the State budget is compiled,
Hooper Miles, State Treasurer, told
the Legislative Council.
The council invited Mr.. Miles,
Walter N. Kirkman, budget and
procurement director; J. Willard
Tawes, State Comptroller; Joseph
orc. McCusker, Deputy Comptroller,
and Delegate Charles G. Lord (Dem.
Baltimore County, to discuss bud
getary problems and means of pre-
pairing the budget so it could be I'M
derstood more easily by legislators
and the public.
Mr.. Miles said under the present
system members Of the Legislature
and the general public don't know
problems confronting the Governor
until the budget is presented to the
General Assembly.
Public discussion of these prob
lens would enable legislators to get
the reaction of their constituents,
he declared. Mr.. Kirkman explain
ed that former governors have felt
they should not give budgetary
data out for publication before the
Legislature receives it. He added,
however, he agreed with Mr.. Miles
suggestion.
Some legislators, contending
Maryland's budgets are hard to d.
gest, favor change in the States
fiscal year to give fiscal experts more
time to compile the appropriations
bill.
Both Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Kirkman
advocate changing the fiscal year to
run from July to June 80, instead of
from October to September 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS

L. 'Layfield Jackson and Sarah e.
Jackson to American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. of Baltimore City.
Land in the Seventh Election Dis
trict Of Cecil County, Md. $500.
Arthur w. Hornberger and Nellie
M. Hornberger to American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. of Balti-
more City. Land in the Seventh
Election District of Cecil County,
Md. $500.
Orion Taylor and Indiana Taylor
to American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., of Baltimore City. Land
in the Seventh Election District of
Cecil County, Md. $500.
Thomas w. Allen and wife to
Harry o. Sutphin and wife. Land in
the Sixth Election District of Cecil
County, Md. Containing 2 acres, 2
roods and Fl perches of land, more
or less. $1,000.
Clarence D. Cullen, ct al, to Err
nest T. Cullen. Land in the Sixth
Election District Of Cecil County,
Md. Containing 1873 acres, .roods
and Is So. perches of land, more
or less. $500.
Miller-Nelson, Inc, to Robert H.
Jaggers and wife. Land in Cecil
Couny. $500.
E. Kirk Brown and Albert Con-
stable, Trustee, to Alexander Sta
worosky. Land in Chesapeake City,
Cecil County, Md. Containing
7,945 SO. TT. of land, more or leess.
100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
sERGT. WILLIAM G. KEITHLEY

Charles X. Keithley, Of Elkton,
r. D. 8, received a telegram from
the War Department, Washington,
ID. c., on Wednesday last, announc-
ing the death OF his son, Sergt. Will
liam c. Keithley. OFF the coast of
Africa on February 7th.
The deceased was serving his
third enlistment in Uncle Sans
armed forces, and at the time of his
death was an airplane radio opera
tor. The telegram did not disclose
whether or not the crash, which sent
him to his death, was in battle.
He married Miss Nina Peterson,
of Salt Lake City, Utah, last October,
who survives him. Besides his faith
er, he is survived by one brother,
Vernon Keithley, who is also in the
armed forces of his country.
Another brother lost his life in
an automobile accident near Farr
Creek bridge. in Elkton. about four
years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
PILOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mccullough
and little daughter of Philada,
spent the past week with the o. G.
Mulligans.
Numbered among the sick this
week are Mrs. Eli Rice, Frank
Stauffer and Howard Farmer.
Mrs. Ella Murphy, of Baltimore,
has been spending the winter
months with her brother Chester
Wiley, Wakefield, Pa.
Wiley GRAPHICAL, of Glen Martin,
visited the A. b. Trembles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McGuigan en-
tertained Saturday afternoon from
2 to in honor of their SON Fred's
9th birthday. A number of his
classmates and friends were present
to wish him happy returns of the
day. The time was spent in playing
various games, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and
little daughter Judy Lynn, Reading,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ash
worth, Philada., spent Sunday with
their grandfather Jesse Bruce.
Calvin Herr died at his home near
Pleasant Grove, Pa, Thursday
February 10.
Mr.. Herr had been ill several
weeks. He is survived by his wife
and two children also two brothers
and one sister.
Funeral services were held from
his late residence Sunday after
noon. Interment in Little Britain
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
SAMUEL l.. KING

The funeral of Samuel Leo King
who died suddenly at his home
in Elkton, Md, Sunday night,
from heart attack, was held at
$3.50 A. M. Wednesday in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
He was 81 years of age, son of
Mrs. Margaret King and the late
Samuel H. King. Since his fathers
death some years ago, he has bee
head Of the hardware business
known for years as Samuel H. King
& Son. He served with the American
forces during the World War, and
was member of Cecil Post, Ameri-
can Legion, of Elkton. Besides his
mother, he is survived by three
sons and one daughter-Samuel l..
King, Jr., John King, Harry King
and Miss Jane King; also three sis
tiers and brother, Mrs. George
Rawlingston, Wilmington, Del. !;
Mrs. Samuel Leithisher, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Adela Secor, Elk
ton, and Phillip King, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
DEATHS
WM. HARVEY TOME

William Harvey Tome, aged IS
years. died Friday night at his home
near Port Deposit, from heart
trouble. He was born and spent his
entire life on the home farm. Sur
viving are his wife. Mrs. Jennie
Tome, and three sons: Cecil, of
Kemblesville, Pa; Earl, at home;
Emerson, of Glen Riddle, Pa.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Monday afternoon at
200 O'Clock and interment made in
Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
National School
Safety Patrol

The war situation has caused the
cancellation of the Annual AAA
National School Safety Patrol As
sembly which was scheduled for
Washington, D. c., May s and g.,
according to announcement by Ed
ward z. Turner, Resident Manager
of the Bel Air Branch of the Auto
mobile Club of Maryland.
The executive committee of the
American Automobile Association,
sponsors together with their afil-
lated clubs of the national youth
gathering, in deciding on this &C
ton questioned the advisability OF
bringing together almost 10000
children in Washington in these cri-
teal times. They also did not believe
that it would be in the interest OF
national defense to further tax
transportation facilities and hotel
accommodations.
for protection for the school child
rem of America under wartime traffic
conditions, declared Mr.. Turner. The
5000 Safety Patrol members spon-
sored by the Automobile Club OF
Maryland, therefore, together with
100000 other Safety Patrol mem
bers throughout the country, will
now carry on their regular safety
work with even greater vigor than
ever.
Over a million industrial trucks
and 100000 Army motor trucks
are being used to transport defense
products, supplies and soldiers.
They and the automobiles of work
ers going to and from their jobs in
war industries are jamming streets
and highways with traffic. Many OF
these drivers are not familiar with
school crossings. While more police
are needed for duty at especially
hazardous school crossings, more
officers are being taken for emer-
gency work.
Maryland's School Safety Patrol
members, according to Mr.. Turner
can help meet this challenge by
being especially alert ON their posts;
learning how to do better job;
studying their STANDARD Rules;
knowing their own posts and any
particular hazards existing there;
being ON time every day and taking
extra good care of patrol equipment
lit is made from chromium, nickel,
brass, iron, cotton and rubber--all
used in making planes, gums and
tanks and cannot be replaced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27

Sealed applications will be
received on or before March
10th, 1912, by the Board of
Trustees of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church for the
position of Sexton of said
Church from March 25th, 1942,
to the 25th of March, 1943. 1t
will be his duty to take care
all buildings, the, Cemetery
and grove.
The application must state
sums of money for which the
applicant will agree to perform
these services in the manner
set forth for the year above
stated.
The Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all ap-
plications. j. T. Richards,
Pres. Board Trustees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
JULIAN SMITH

Monoxide gas caused the death of
Julian Smith on Feb. 16. He was a
resident of near Union, this county,
and was found dead. in his car in
the garage at his home. The deceas-
ed was 40 years Of age and was en-
ployed at Marley paper mill. Sur
viving are his wife and several child
rem. The funeral was held from his
hate home Wednesday atternoop.
Iatssusat N Elktoa senstar1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
CALVIN F. HERR

Calvin F. Herr, Fulton Town
ship farmer, died suddenly at his
home, near Pleasant Grove, Pa,
Thursday night, of heart condition,
aged 81 years. He was a son of the
late Silas and Catherine Fry Herr,
formerly of Pleasant Grove, where
the Heirs conducted the general
store. Deceased leaves his wife,
whose maiden name was Catherine
Beaver, Of Perry County, and the
following brothers and sisters: EN-
NETT and James, of Peach Bottom,
Fulton Township; Florence, wife of
Leiper Scott, of Germantown, and
Cora, wife of John Sewers, of
Lebanon. He also leaves daughter,
Elizabeth, of Willow Street, and a
son, Everett B., of Elkview, Ches-
ter County, and one granddaughter.
He was a member of the Little
Britain Presbyterian Church The
funeral services were held Sunday at
two O'Clock at his late home, with
interment in Little Britain Gene
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
N o T G E

A Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of The Home
Building & Loan Association of
Cecil County will be held at sew
en- o'clock P. M, March 8, 1912,
at it's Office in The National
Bank Building, Perryv lie,
Maryland, for the purpose of re-
vising the Bylaws of said AS
ISOLATION.
John A. Hartenstine,
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
ROBERT LUsBY

Robert Lusby, rs years old, of
604 West Fifth Street, Wilmington,
an insurance agent, died Thursday
afternoon in st. Francis Hospital of
complications. He had been in the
hospital about two weeks. Surviv-
ing him are his wife, Mrs. Anna
Lusby, and two sons, William Lus-
by Of Wilmington, and Vincent Lus-
by of California.
The funeral took place Monday
morning. Interment in Old Bohemia
Cemetery, near Warwick, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-27
Warehouse Property Sold

Campbell and Brannan have sold
their warehouse property in Port
Deposit to the Wiley Construction
Company, who took possession Mon
day, Feb. 23rd. The concrete ware
house win be converted into an
once tor the Wiley arm.