The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

Americans For America — America For Americans SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR No. 44 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1943 T PRICE, $IMA YEAR (MRESStONAL HAPPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District The Pulbright Resolution passed by ch fc and ^ •the almost unanimous vote o f th e <___ ° ___ ._ v „_ :„ House last week, was probably a , meaningless gesture, inasmuch as there is every indication that the Sen­ ate will give the measure but* little consideration and will write its own X yersion as to what American foreign policy should be in the future; There was little opposition to the Fulbright Resolution in the House, because DIVORCE SUITS Charging neglect, Malinds Harness, asks her freedom from Ralph L. Harness, Xenia. They were married in Xenia, June 15, 1942 and have a Child, now in the custody o f the de­ fendant. Albert Emerson Thompson, in a suit against Mildred Thompson, Xenia, Their marriage took place in Xenia January 1,1939. Custody o f the couple’s four children is sought by the plaintiff. LeRpy WUliqmsoji, Jamestown, is defendant in a suit brought by Betty Jean Williamson, on grounds o f neg- i lect. The Were married in Jamestown August 15, 1942. Custody o f three children is sought by the plaintiff in divorcfi_proceed- j ; ings of Thelma WariLugainst Albert Clark County Farmers Frown On Action O f City Commission Clark county farmers have any* thing but good words for tbe action o f the city commission in authorizing the condemnation o f 28 parcels- o f farm land and homes for an airport six miles south o f the Springfield city limit which lies between Routes 88 and 72. Farmers say these owners will be driven from their homes and valuable and productive farm lafid \$ll be taken out o f production when food is needed so bad at this time. ,. Suits to condemn the properties and if so the jury will fix the value which owners must take, whether it is fair or unjust, Rural interests are critical of the action of-the commis­ sion when less valuable and produo-' tive land could be purchased else- everyone could agree with the broad and general proposition stated therein; 7 n 1 T ™ ** -thifr+ha Iimnin nf TTnifnd stnf«a • ^ where* Those forced to vacate, homes N iw Castle, Ind., February 26, 1936. She charges neglect . -t at t e people o f the United States, through its' Congress, is for a just and lasting peace, and for cooperat­ ing, in a constitutional way, with the other'nations o f the world in bring­ ing about and maintaining peace. Of PARTITION s ou g h t Partition o f two lots iri Fairfield, , , , , _ , ■an accounting for $302.15 .assertedly -for. the land, course, this is what the United States; expqnded by the plaintiff behaIf * would have trouble finding new homos or even building material. The air­ port is being railroaded even against the will o f citizens in Springfield who must pay bonds to be issued to pay always has done and will always d o - , Qf the defendants and er)U{table re -1T w t > 11M ? " d’ 0 f_C°Urse’ the Congress o f the. Uef arq asked in action . brought by L a r g e s t J U U t C a t t l e i F , D. McDonough against John W; United States cannot pass any'resolu­ tion binding either itself or the nation >s t Dayton, and others, to any unconstitutional commitment, j . ■ * • ______ ■' ’ The Constitution sets forth how treat-1 SIJES QN GROCERY BILL ies and agreements with foreign na-| Suit fm ^ 4S j been filcd by tions may be made and ratified. j E F Mo„ , Xenia grocerf agaimt Therefore, any action taken by Con, ^ Bell> Spring Valley, as the gress now as to postwar fom gn p o l.; amount claimed due for .groceries and icy can only be general in nature. ; othpr, fooda purchased ^ the de. President Coolidge, m interpreting a fendan(. from 1936 to the prescift. sermon he had heard on the subject j _____ ■ o f “ sin” , explained that the preacher! AWARD JUDGMENT “ was against it,” The Fulbright Res-'! elution is for “ a just and ; lasting peace” . It is easy to so resolve.. The difficulty will come in obtaining such a just and lasting peace in the f u t - ; ______ ture. Everyone is for the objective.! DIVORCE AWARDED . The real .problem is how to obtain it. j Datnage ^ flUsd )>y Flora Ryne! Since Sept. 192ft t Judgment o f $152,64 for the plain- • tiff was allowed in the suit o f F. D< McDonough against Leo A. Stoter, and L. R. Patton. <against Lawrence Spitler and George s , . A s predicted, high military and na- Wiiiard Ryne against the same defen-; y • P val officials, as well as civilian Ad- dant have been settled and dismissed.! ministration leaders, have, in their guit fiied by j rma ^ Mason a-i testimony before a Senate Committee',1gainst eleophhs Mason has-beei? d is-1 strongly and solidly supported the Ad- missed, ministration’s program and policy o f; ",______ drafting fathers as a wartime neces- i APPRAISALS sit. As a result, it now appears like- iybe following estates were The .twelve largest livestock mar, kets in the nation.had a tun of 156,- 000 cattle Monday against a record o f 162,000 head in the same markets on September 21, 1926. Western breeders, rangers and farmers/ are unloading their unfin­ ished cattle by the thousands to head o ff a greater loss certain to come un­ der Washington bureaucratic price ceilings. . Most o f the western cattle* have been declining in price because feed­ ers are refusing to purchase for win- \ ter feeding due to unfavorable govern­ ment regulations. Packers will fill cold storage"with,meat cheap in qua!. ORDER AMMUNITION BEFORE OCTOBER 1 Farmers'wishing ammunition must file special certificate N§. 4 With their dealer before October 1,1 These forms may he! secured at thd-AAA office and will entitle' farmer^ to purchase special quota o f notito exceed 50 caliber rim fire .cartridges, 20 center fire rifle cartridges, arid 25 shotgun shells. • V . Orders for ammunition filed be­ tween. September 30 arid,November 16 will be filled by dealers in the or- dar o f receipt rixeept:those orders placed'by farmers fo r 'th e ir fourth regular quarter must be. filled before orders placed by.rion farmers. Federal Sales Tax Proposed In Congress ly that the Senate will vote 'down or prajsed ;n probate court: postpone action upon pendinglegisla-.: Eva Logan: gross, $334,34; tion to prohibit the grafting o f fa - ductions, $1,364,56; net, nothing, thers. However, from Senator Byrd,| George M. Black: gross, $50; o f .Virginia, and Congressman D irk-1ducfciopa( not ljstedi neti nothing. Representative Taber, New York, ap. *has proposed a ten percent federal *sales tax as a means of raising ad- .seri o f Illinois, come strong demands, that before drafting o f fathers be­ gins the'Administration heads first check the hU&e numbor of eligible males on- the .Government payroll in civilian positions to ascertain just ^ hriw many o f these individuals can be : spared for military service. The. claim is made that in the War and; Navy •Departments alone there arej more than 1,300,000 male civilian,cm- Frank Huston: gross, $365; deduc- l such a tax fo r years. de. ditional .revenue for war purpose^. It is estimated that; a sales^■'.-tacx’;vmuld de. produce five billion revenue. Sena- j tor *Byrdf Dom„ Va., has proposed* Roosevelt tions, not listed; net, $50. ’ asked Congress for an additional J. G! Kearby HI: gross, $450; de- PWOO.OOO Monday. He has yet ductions, not listed; net, $450. j Mrae 65 bil,ion do,lars voted-by Con- Glenna Mae Grooms: gross, $150;! 8iess tlte Past four years that has not deductions, not listed; net, $150. >yet been spent. Thi3 was granted Harry W. Kline: gross, $15,375.79;' when the Democrats in control o f the deductions, $7,549.07; net, $7,826.72, Congress voted to throw away the keys to the money box and let Roose­ velt write his own checks. NAME* EXECUTOR t Roscoe Turner has been appointed . ‘ ployees, and'that, with more than executor of the estate of Louisa Mul-, C. H. CrOUSeElected 8,000,000 civilian employees now on ]ate o f New Jasper Twp„ without the Federal payroll, it should be p o s-, bond. Bibh to obtain from three hundred to j .■........- ‘ fiv e hundred thousand eligible men j ORDER TRANSFERS fo r military service, and that theirs. Edna L . Anderson, as admistratrix Brotherhood Trasurer Supt. R. J. Warner o f the Xenia public schools was. elected president separation from the public . payroll |0f -the estate of Ella May Bowsman,! o f the Greene Fayette Methodist would in no way injure the public <and c . S. Merrick, as executor o f the Brotherhood in regular session at the Weal, hut might m turn actually. estate of Lampton F. Smith, were First Methodist Church succeeding L. bring relief to the already over-bur- j authorized to transfer real estate. . dened taxpayers. I f the recommendations of the Sec­ retary at the Treasury and other Administration leaders are followed, the average American taxpayer will find his income taxes increased by at least fifty percent next year. One o f the Treasury recommendations is that tl present witholding, tax of twenty per cent be increased to thirty per cent, with a corresponding upward adjustment in all higher income tax brackets. However, there is little likelihood that these recommendations o f the Administration leadership will be accepted by Congress, Instead yiere is a growing feeling among the legislators charged with the responsi APPRAISALS ORDERED The county auditor was directed to : appraise the estates o f Joseph. Curl son, Jamestown, delivered the address R. Horner, Spring Valley, The new secretary is the Rev, T. E< Kinneson, Spring Valley and C. Crouse, Cednr- ville, treasurer. The Rev. C. T. Pier. and Fred Deger. RELIEVE ESTATES Estates of George Black and. Am­ mon Russell Gorman were relieved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Issued) » Charles Howard Ifazelbaker, 437 E. Main St., tree trimmer, and Norma Lou Free, 7 N» Whiteman St. Dr. R. B. Wilson, Xehia. Forest Doyle Kepler, Jamestown, soldier, and Hazel Marie Hatfield, bility o f drafting revenue laws^ that»X cnia( R. R. 5. Rev. Bruce Brooks the present individual and, corporation taxes are about as heavy as the traf­ fic will, bear, and that what Is needed at this time, more than anything eise, Is a simplification o f the present In­ come tax laws. Some Members of Congress, include ir humble ser­ vant, even have the old-fashioned idea that the /elimination o f unnecessary government expenditures might pos­ sibly reduce the need for increased taxes, It is at lesat Worth thinking about. • o f the evening. Health League To Select Officers The United States is fodny facing a serious paper shortage. The de­ mands o f War have created mahy new uses for paper. At. the same time, labor, equipment and transportation shortages have drastically reduced the amount o f paper available, so that now paper supplies are only about eighty-five percent o f the prewar nor­ ma!, Within « few months, it is pro- (CoNttNtJi® O n fjk&t iftnlit) James William Chambliss, Lake St, baker, rind Betty Jane Dudley, 88 1-2 E. Main St. Rev, S, A. Hutchinson, Xenia. Donald Forest Romifie, Liverpool, W. V a „ soldier .stationed at Patterson Field, and Nannie Mac Brarinon, Os­ born. Rev, Thoipas L. Wooten, Xenia, Willis Allan Jarvis, « 0 , N. West St., army officer, and Dorothy Eleanor Fulkerson, 105' Rogers St. Dr. E. B, Wilson, Xenia. Robert Lee Moore, Springfield, and Geraldine Frances Seals, 411 E. Third St. Rev. W. H. Upton, Xenia. (Applied For) • William Carson, 60 W . Woodruff Ave,, Columbus, student, and Florencp Weaver, 231 N, King St. Rev. Char­ les E. Fish, Xenia. The Greene County Public Health League will hold a meeting Monday, October 4, promptly at 6 P. M, In the Antioch Tea Room', Yellow Spmigs for a dinner and business discussion. Officers, will be elected and plans will be made for the sale o f seals. Reservations are to be made by Saturday noon in Xenia, with Kenneth Little in Cedarville, Mrs. Jack Velzy in Osborn, or Mrs. Max Livingston in Yellow Springs, BUY AM EXTRA BOND BE­ FORE YOUR “ SOM" GOES DOWN. Arthur Dean Has Gas Coupons Lifted The gasoline panel o f the county ra. tion board lifted the supplimental cou pons o f Arthur Dean, prominent farmer, Xenia and Jamestown pike, because lie used his automobile for a vacation trip. ,Hc will be out o f gas rations for four months, Delbert T, Tobin Jamestown, R. R, 1, bad his rations suspended for. thirty days for speeding. ALONGFARMFRONT E. A . Drake, Co. Agrleulfcural Agent 194 JAMAICANS AID FARMERS. The 194' Jamaicans at. the Farm Labor Camp at the Bryan State Park are contributing in no- small way to the harvesting o f Greene County crops this fall. Thete^mqn were se­ cured by the Greene and Clark county farm labor committee^ fo r work in the two counties. At present mure than 30 Greene County farmers are employing-about half o f the men arid a number o f farmers have employed them continuously since their arrival July 1. Twenty-eight additional men arriv­ ed in camp last week td assist in cut­ ting corn and husking, Th e men work for 50 cents per hour arid board them- selvesf In cases thtey are employed piece work iri cutting cqmt a t 25 cents per 144 hill shock. .Sitce the camps will he discontinued thriGast o f Oct­ ober fanners are urgecl te; use these men while they are ’available to har­ vest crops before the wpather breaks. W. J. A lford, Died Early Tuesday Dr, W, R, McChesney was in re­ ceipt of a telegram announcing the death o f W. J, Alford, at"Anderson, Ind., Tuesday morning. Mr, Alforc was engaged fo r a number o f years in the lumber and paper mill business and he was owner o f a mill at Cosh­ octon, O The business in later years has teen under the management of a son, W. J., Jr, No time was men­ tioned in thq telegram for the funer­ al. The deceased was the son o f Rev. W . J. Alford, D.D., for many years a minister at Boaver Falls, Pa„ as pastor o f the Covenantor Church, He financed and made possible the pur­ chase of the former Covenanter Church building on North Main st., and the conversion o f the building into a gymnasium, The gift was in mem­ ory o f his father W(ho was-deeply in­ terested in Cedarville College and ia great friend and local supporter o f Dr. W. R. McChesney. . - Both father and son, W. J., Jr., have been prominent in the paper mill business for ..a number o f years. „ , Prof. Bartels Is War Fund Chairman “OLD CEDARVLLE* F . M . FOSTER MORE BURLAP BAGS Ira D. Vayhinger, president of Ce­ darville College and chairman o f the Greene county National War Fund campaign, stated that the time of the “ kick-off” ,dihper in Xenia at the Masonic Temple had been changed to the evening o f October 11. Chairman Vayhipger announced the personnel o f the township captains as follows: Yellow Springs, D. A. Magrudcr; Cedarville, M. H. Bartels; Bath, Milton Warren; Beavercreek, George Durnbaugh; Silvercreek, J. W. Gibbons; 'Xenia City, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Thomas; Caesarcreek, Her- FOR FARM USE . Because otf the improved burlap supply, WPB 'has partially relaxed bert McKay; New Jasper, Mrs. Arthur certain restrictions on the use o f bur-j Balms; Wilberforce, Mrs. Gilbert lap bags. Quotas have been removed; Jones, Mrs. Bruce Greene; Xenia on farmers and packers .purchases o f j Township, Mrs. Harper Bickett, Mrs. new burlap bags fo r pricking agri-j Kar] Babb, Mrs. Weir Cooper. Jef- cujtural products except fertilizer,; ferson is to be announced later, ”I d SU**r *°ri llle ? aIan® ! A regional meeting o f 17 01*0 o f 1944. There is still a shortage o f southern coimties including Greene burlap and the conservation and re- -1- - • — ’ -• use o f bags now in hand should be practiced to the fullest extent. was. held in Chillicothe Wednesday for last-minute instructions. FARM LABOR FILES REPLACEMENT REQUESTS . CJreene count farmers now in the 1I-C and m -C deferred draft class­ ifications are urged to file agricult­ ural labor replacement..applications with the farm, labor office in the post Office building. 'Even though no sat­ isfactory replacement can be made at present, filing out the-application is necessary to comply with the Se­ lective Service law as passed by Con­ gress which states that each regis­ trant will stay In a deferred labor classification only until satisfactory replacement can he found. As far as farm registrants are con­ cerned the probability that they will be allowed to stay on the farm is in­ creased, rather than decreased, by fli­ ng o f such applications. The in­ formation keeps community war hoards up-to-date-concerning farm op­ erations, o f individual registrants so that they can supply the information to the Selective Service Boards. Churchill Must Have His Butter, “ You Know” Butter goes up after Sunday in ra­ tion point, value. To keep down American consumption of butter re­ gardless of the millions o f pounds now in storage arid owned by the government for “ lease-lend’Y point Values by OPA are advanced from (12 to 16 for a pound. Many' canned fruits have been given higher point value, virtually taking these items o ff the market. Points are increased on certain pork items and veal-and iamb are reduced slightly. The points on kidneys* snouts and New Deal chitterlings, konwn as hog guts, are now point free. New Deal housewives will wel­ come freeing o f chitterlings,- partic­ u la r when butter goes o ff the Amer­ ican market under lease-lend to Eng­ land, where even American oleo is riot welcomed. TREAT SEED WHEAT FOR SMUT Reduction In yield' due to smut o f wheat was low this year, but this does not mean that seed treatment can be discontinued. There is always enough smut present each season to cause widespread infection and produce an epidemic the following year. After seed has been .carefully clean­ ed it should be treated 'with Ceresan, at the rate o f one-half ounce per bu­ shel. The dflst may be applied,by any method o f mixing which thor­ oughly coats each grain with the ma‘ terial. Some form* o f closed contain­ e r'is best because none o f the dust is lost. . BREWER FARMS TO SELL SAT. The Brewer farms near Cliftrin Will be sold ftt the Court House, Saturday, at 10 A. M. to. settle the tetate. The farms will be offered in three tracts and then as a whole. A description can he found in this issue. SAVE FOR FUTURE REPLACEMENT ' It has been estimated that $1.72 per acre per year should be set aside by Greene County farmers to make adequate re.nairs and replacements to farm machinery and buildings after the war. Naturally this money should he set aside in- Wftri Bonds. This- is the least that should be set aside to maintain buildings and machinery. This will merely assure jfoU as good machinery and buildings as before the war Much more should be in­ vested on bonds to purchase new things which we have never had aiu for the time when production ahd prices may not he as good as they are now* William Clark Must Enter Army On Call William •Clark, 18, Jamestown, ,R. R. 1, held in the county jail since August '31, on a worthless check charge, has been ordered released=by Commno Pleas Judge F. I . Johnson, on recommendation o f Prosecutor Marcus Slioup, so that he can report to Selective Service Board No, 2 in Greene county for induction into the armed services. According to a common pleas Court journal efttry, he is ordered to report to the court upon future notice. The youth was remanded to jail in default o f bond after he pleaded guilty and was held to the grand jury by Muni­ cipal Judge D. M. Aultman, Xenia. MILK SALES BOOM • Milk sales in Dayton have increased 79 percent over 1939, whereas pro- (C q N tinbbd O n B agje Foim ), Corn Crop Did Not Equal Last Year - F. 0 . Hatbison, one o f the extensive farmers In this township, reports, he had his corn picked and cribbed by September 27. This year 30 acres produced only 1,800 bushels, while last year 22 acres yielded 2200 bush els. He attributes the difference to dam­ age from com borer which was easily seen in one part o f the field. Mr. Harbison says he had his corn a cribbed in 1939 by Sept. 19. Geologists seem to hold that the waters o f Niagra have been cutting back the rock for ages. That theory could, hardly account fo r the Cedar­ ville gorge for the eating away o f the rode would have to begin at the south-west end, with not a chance fo r the waters o f Massie’-a Creek jfco apply force at one place. F o r the creek would have spread over south (Cedar­ ville and formed channels here, arid there. The more acceptable theory is- God* split open thoee cliffs to show His wonderful works. ,!Thou dids’t cleave the earth with riyers." (Hah, 3-9). Those -cliffs were ideal sites for dams to operate sawmills by water power. Probably the first was’ at Main Street, though there was nCt street then; but likely a ford a little way up. The dam made a bridge nec­ essary to bring logs across to.the mill. See «how one improvement makes another improvement and then another improvement necessary. The dam made a beautiful sheet o f water which backed up to the forks. In the winter all. Cedarville .would go skating. Jesse Newport who came from Virginia.in!810, (See*Cedarville Centennial Souvenier, 1816), built the sawmill which i n ' the writer’s' day was Martin Barber’s. Mr. Newport built the first bridge; (Say, folks! I f your copy o f the Souvenir has drop, ped behind the books', hunt it out and. keep it handy so the children will keep interested in old Cedarville.) There-was a wide open entrance to the log-yard from the race to the rear o f the grocery facing on Xenia Avenue. Another dam was built for a sawmill about a halfmile down. It was in the writer’ s day known ris the Dri Kyle’s,. Not many will re­ member the mill, fo r it soon gave way for a- flour mill. A rather un* substantial bridge, with shaky planks led over a narrow road to intersect with „another near Mr. John Barber’s house. The planks were loose and there were no bannisters. Another sawmill was by the creek on what was later Cousin Dave Williamson’s farm. . Traces o f the race can probably be seen. That mill was below the cliffs. long .race was necessary to get water for the mill. That mill may have ceased to operate in the 50’s. ' Another was. the Trirbox mill about third o f a mile farther down. The largest mill of all was at the inter­ section o f the Wilmingtori and James­ town, roads. It was a two-story. The logs were hauled up a ramp on a truck. This mill turned out piles o f lumber. It was ’ ‘Booths” in the writers first recollection. Then, Sam Mitchell’s; In later years he moved it near, the railroad and added pine lum­ ber, In the early days the five mills were sawing logs into planks. I t took piles of lumber for everybody wanted a house, and right away. The later generations can hardly realize the logs and logs that were hauled to these mills. Each mill had heavy, low-wheeled log wagon; Booth’s probably two.. Some farmers had fou’r-horse-teams, and they*were tine looking. My father cleared about 75 acres, and hauled’ logs and logs* probably more than one hundred to Mitchell’s mill just at the foot of the farm. It was worthwhile to. see the four horses set themselves to start a long heavy log* fo r the ground .was not hard, Algo* it required a skill­ ful driver to get the load through the stumps and underbrush to a track through the clearing, The driver rode the nearside wheeler; and had a single line to the leader o f the team in front. This line and a “ Blacksnake whip” and a steady-commanding voice which the team understood* were the driver’s equipment to bring the load out o f the clearing. I f a very hard pull the driver would crack the whip like a pistol. A good driver rarely hit i Iiorse. Those magnificent four-horse- teams have gone with the sawmills* and the low-wagons. Probably my father had the last one, used fo r haul­ ing Wood to the lime kilns. Not many o f tis generation know how dangerous it is to load, a big log. The bolster o f the log-wagori was about an inch over the wheel tire, One end o f the skid would fit in the iron loop. This for each wheel. The skids were about twelve feet long, The wagon had to b e ^ o placed that the lower end o f the skids would hardly reach the log. One end o f the fifth-chain (this refers to the size o f the iron for the links) had a point­ ed iron about six inches long, This was driven into the log and the chain was wrapped around the log a suf­ ficient number o f times to roll the tog up the skids, AU 'of which looks easy. But It isn’t. To start the log out of its bed re­ quired a mighty steady stlck-to-it pul by the team hooded to the chain oh *the far side of the wagon. Once the CHMOWN PROTESTSCUT iStSttlWi An unofficial House committee moved Monday to parry in advance t o effort to reduce the coupon gasoline allowance fo r motorists outside the eastern shortage area, with Rep, Clarence J.'Browri(R-Ohio) asserttog “ there is too much bureaucratic bung­ ling and buck passing on this whole question” , . ‘ Brown, chairman o f the group which is composed chiefly o f Midwest, Western and. Southwestern legisla­ tors, said a subcommittee met Wed­ nesday to discuss the entire gasoline situation - rationing,-production and prices, “ There has been a lot of-talk going around that plans are being made ,to cut the coupon value outside the short­ age area from three to two gallons*,’' he said. “ While tHe people arq will­ ing to da whatever is necessary fo r the war, there i3 no need fo r needless sacrifices.” ' . “Why*” he said,* “ at the- present time there are many refineries oper­ ating on part time yet filled to over-, flowing. On top o f that, Prime Min­ ister Churchill announced there had been'-no Submarine sinkings in the- Atlantic for four months” ,-’ Brown declared that Interior Sec­ retary Ickes “has said that the price o f crude oil should beincreased to in­ crease production, while Price Adm in-’ istrator Brown says no increase: is necessary* We want to get to the bottom o f the whole Situation;’' World-wide Communion Sunday, October ‘ 3rd, is the day when Protestant Churches o f all De­ nominations, the world around, . ob­ serve the Sacrament o f The. Lord’s Supper together. Thought out some seven years ago by a few leaders o f one o f our larger denoriunations, fo r their own church, within, a, short time the Federal Coun­ cil o f the Churches o f Christ in Amer­ ica* Called on air Faiths to celebrate' World-Wide Communion simultane­ ously* each year. AH denominations accepted the. idea enthusiastically,. By now the day is observed by fo l­ lowers of Christ everywhere, in army camps and naval bases- and on strip- *. board* and in churches large and small. The movement not only pre­ vails in.America*.but this Fellowship of Tile Lord's Supper will be observed the woiid around. The celebration will cross not only frontiers o f race / and natioxi, but the. lines o f global war. World-Wide Communion will.be ob­ served by Cedarville Churches. A ll services will be on Central War Time* | , One Death From Dread Diptheria Dr, Gordon E. Savage, county health commissioner, reports one death from diptheria and several Cases o f scarlet fever, typhoid and infantile paralysis in the county but so far there is no indication of an epidemic o f either disease. Children in and out o f school should he immunized. Parents should consult their family physician. Mrs. W. W .Galloway Is Chr. W. A. C. Campaign Mayor,II. H. Abels has named Mrs. W, W. Galloway as chairman o f' the committee in this locality for the W. A, C. recruit campaign, which will end Dec. 27. Mrs. Galloway Will ap­ point her* own committee members. Ohio has a quota o f 8,500 in this campaign and the national goal is 74,000. The age limit has been raised to fity years o f age with twenty-two years the minimum* Miss Dorothy Galloway is i n ,the W. A. C. and is now stationed ah the recruiting station in La Fayette* Ind. The com an early variety, has dried r - thia early iri the season. (Continued on Page Three) ClocksWfflBe * ^ ChangedSunday, Those who. operate ott fast or “ Roosevelt” time, will set their clock* back one hour Saturday riight for cor­ rect time, Sunday* when the county returns to Ohio legal time. Churches schools and public meetings from now on will.be oh slow time. Most farm­ ers neve^chariged their clocks, to fia t time, so the Sunday change Will not affect them. BUY WAR. BONDS