The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

PER YEAR PER COPY $L50 .... 5c C E D A S Y I L L E . ’ S OLDEST INSTIT **ON I?HVHi * Volumn ISCXII The Cedarville Herald P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y ______________________________________________________________________ D C A 1 ______________________ ______________ ____________; , Cedarville, Ohio,____Friday, Seyfe, 2&, 1948 Number 42 RuthWestGoes ToYWPost InShanghi Miss Ruth West, o f Cedarville, Ohio, fo r the last three years executive director o f the Young Women's Christian association in Waukegan, 111., will leave Chicago by plane sometime during the week o f Oct. 6 for Shanghai, China, were she will become a national advisory secretary in a city YWCA. She will represent the foreign division o f the na­ tional board of the American YWCA. Miss West recently attended thje first YWCA international study conference on Women and World Reconstruction, held at Teachers college, Columbia uni­ versity, in New York City, from Aug, 18 to Sept. 14. There more than 50 members o f YWCA'S in 20 countries, including a group o f American secretaries, consider­ ed the responsibilities o f women in the world today and their con­ tribution to lasting peace. A graduate suraraa cum laude o f Cedarville college, with a master’s degree in religious edu­ cation from Gberlin college, Miss West has worked with young people’s groups connected with churches and camps ever since she was a young girl. She direct­ ed the high school group choir and the drama groups in the Methodist church in her home town, and served as president o f Young People and assistant super­ intendent in the church school. While in Oberlin she also super­ vised teachers in the church school at the childern’s home and was chairman o f an international deputation group o f students of many nationalities. They visited young people in colleges and churches so that they could meet students from other lands. The granddaughter of a minis­ ter of the Christian church, Miss West comes of a long line o f edu­ cators and religious workers. On leaving college her first position was as a young people’s worker in the First Congregational church in Mansfield, Ohio. There­ after she was a group worker and director of a children’s camp fo r the City Missionary society of Hartford, Conn. In Waukegan she worked with the Business and Professional club and co-ed pro­ grams. With a membership o f about 300 in Waukegan, the YW there serves a constituency o f about 1200 persons. Miss West’s personal interests include music, dramatics, leading discussions, camp crafts, com­ munity and international prob­ lems, and intercultural, inter­ racial activities. ServicesHeld Saturdayfor SgtL A. Martin Services for Sgt. Lawrence A. (Dutch) Martin, one o f the first Greene countians to die in World War II, were held at the Neeld funeral home Saturday at 1:30 p. m., in charge of Rev. David 11. Deen, Xenia. Military services, in charge of Greene County Post. No. 718, Veterans o f Foreign Wars, were conducted at the grave in Grape Grove cemetery. Sgt. Martin died of gunshot wounds received in an accident at Fort Greely, Alaska, May 29, 1942. His body was returned to the United States recently from Alaska on the U. S. army trans­ port, Honda Knot. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Xenia, he was born in Jamestown Jan. 18, 1919. He en­ listed at Patterson field in Mar. 1942 and served with a heavy bombardment squadron in the air forces. Besides his parents, he is sur­ vived by three brothers, Kermit L., Mobile. Ala.; Russell L., Xen­ ia, and Glenn Earl, who is in the navy and stationed in Astoria, Ore. Jamestown Truck In Freak Accident The intersection of West Main and Mulberry streets in Wilming­ ton was the scene o f a freak ac­ cident last Wednesday at noon when a truck crushed into- a park­ ed car while neither o f the ve­ hicles was occupied. The truck belonging to Gerald » *Bock, Jamestown, was parked when it came out of gear and rolled down South Mulberry street and hit the car of Mrs. Pauline Houser, W i l m i n g t o n which was parked on the east side o f South Mulberry street. No damage was caused to the truck but the car was damaged considerably with the left fender badly torn and bent and the hood bent by the bed o f the truck. City Patrolman Wade Hufford investigated. ENTERTAIN CLASS Mr, and Mrs. Harold Guthrie ■entertained the Westminster class Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs. Herbert Powers led devotions and Myron Williamson was in charge o f the program. Guy LeForge has leased the Standard Oil station on Xenia avenue and has taken over the op­ eration o f the station. mm- ■H H BH H H M M H M H I 0 . 7 School Scene By Ann Duvall Something new has been added to our school over the weekend. Window panes! Y'es, sixty-five of them! Because o f a severe hailstorm last summer, and difficulty in re­ placing windows damaged at that time, last week's chilly days, in some o f the classrooms, has brought us a very realistic re­ minder o f the season just ap­ proaching. V But this week, we have noticed quite an improvement in the tem­ perature, both inside and out of doors, and we are able to enter the classrooms minus heavy sweaters and coats, and especial­ ly those rooms in which the Old North Wind had full sway on chilly days............ Fall Fair To Be Held This Week All F. H. A. and F. F. A. mem­ bers are hoping that the weather­ man will smile on them on Friday o f this week, because the annual Fall Fair will again be held on that evening. Pupils belinging to these organ­ izations will be excused from reg­ ular class work on Friday, when they will arrange exhibits for the Fair. Prizes will be awarded for winning products enters d in var­ ious departments. The sponsors o f the Fair are hoping to have large* displays in all classes. The Fair is open to the public, and we invite all to come early and stay late. You may spend the evening in observing the dis­ plays and in purchasing refresh­ ments in the gymnasium. A movie, beginning at eight, enti­ tled, Scatter Good Baines, is also included in the evening’s pro­ gram. During intermission, priz­ es will be given to the lucky people who hold winning tick­ ets. . . . . Minstrel Plans Are Announced November 9 is a date we are all looking forward to— for that is the date o f this year’s Red and White Minstrel. We are sure that with Don Chestnut for interlocutor and Bill Fife, Doug Cultiee, Jerr*- Wilburn. Cletus Fredericks. Roger Collins and Jack Irvine as end men, voa will be kept in stitches throughout the performance. Then, too, we know there will be a variety o f good music from the large chorus, consisting of twenty-five boys and sixty girls. So please don’t forget the date —November 3! . . . . Seniors Sponsor First Dance On Friday night, a get-ac­ quainted dance was staged suc­ cessfully by the Senior class, with more than one hundred stud* nts and teachers attending. Admis­ sion was only ten cents, and that included all the cider one could drink. Jerry Wilburn and Jane Chap­ lin ltd the Grand March, but be­ cause o f the newly varnished floor and the over-abundance of span­ gles, there were a few people sliding instead o f dancing. Posters for the dance were made by Barbara Koppe and Jane Chaplin. . . . . Monday morning, a sense o f su­ periority was assumed by the dignified seniors. Representatives from Art Stu­ dios in Xenia, Maerkcr Portraits in Springfield, Montrose Studio, Columbus, and Alexander Studio from Columbus, showed the class samples and prices o f their pic­ tures. By a class vote, it was decided to go to the Montrose Sturdios in Columbus, and the tentative date of October 11 was set. . . . “ Indians” Wallop “ Little Reds” Cedarville “ Indians” came home with the scalps o f another County team Friday when they swung their old warclubs to the tune of a 9 to 4 victory over Jefferson. Don, Reed pitched a one-hit game, with Jefferson scoring three runs on errors. The Little Reds tied the score in the fouith inning—4 to 4, but the Indians soon showed them that it couldn’t last. Shadley started fo r Jefferson and was making progress until he committed a balk with a man on third, which left a run-in for the local boys. After that, the pitcher blew up and was pulled in the second inning. Jefferson put in their first baseman, Tal­ bott, for pitcher, who handled the ball well, but allowed too many hits. Indians Win Fourth Game Cedarville “ Indians” won their fourth game Tuesday when they defeated Jamestown in a close contest, with a score o f 2-1. The Indians have won four out o f five games to date and iwll try their luck again Friday when they will play Spring Valley, there. The latter team is rated as one of the toughest clubs in the coun­ ty, but the Indians say, in regard to this contest, “ We shall see!” Librarians Meet Mrs. Chestnut, who is supervis­ or of the library, called a meeting o f the librarians last week. As it was their first meeting, in­ structions were presented on giv­ ing out books, indexing books, and care of the magazines. Per­ iods were assigned at that time to librarians. They are as fo l­ lows: First Period: Vera Thordsen. Second Period: (There is no librarian because the^study hall is very small.) Third Period: Martha Rich- Continued on Page Four YoungPeople’s RallytoBeHeld SaturdayP. I . The young people’s rally of Xenia Presbytery, United Presby­ terian church, will be held Satur­ day afternoon and evening, this week. The time will be from 3 to D o’clock at the country home o f Mrs. Bertha Ferguson on the Clif­ ton-Old Town road. The executive committee, with Rev. Glenn Stephens, o f Reynolds­ burg, as Fresbyterial secretary, will be in charge. Two members o f the Clifton United Presbyter­ ian church are on this committee, namely. Miss Charlotte Collins and \vyiiam Ferguson. The af­ ternoon will he spent in recrea­ tion. The supper will consist o f a weiner ygast about a bi'* bonfire. At the close o f the rally, there will be a campfire service, closing with a fellowship service. In case o f wet weather, the ral­ ly will be held at the Clifton Unit­ ed Presbyterian church. It is an­ ticipated that from 100 to 123 will be present. ToTrustes The importance of township or­ ganization in the operation of state government was stressed by Joseph R. Thomas, Hayesville, O., at a meeting o f the Greene coun­ ty Association of Township Trus­ tees and Clerks at Caesarcreek school, Friday night. Mr. Thomas Is president of the Ohio Associa­ tion o f Township Trustees and Clerks. Hosts for the meeting, preced­ ed by a dinner served by the Caesarcreek Community el u b, were the three Caesarcreek town­ ship trustees and tier1*. They are trustees Glenn W. Devon, vice president o f the county associa­ tion; W. P. Baynard, president o f the township hoard, -and J. Warren Mason, and Mrs. Faye Smith, clerk. Seventy members attended the meeting. Guests included County Commissioners Hugh Turnbull and Ralph O, Spahr; County Treasurer Harold J. Fawcefit; County Relief Director David Fittz and candidates fo r county offices at the Noy. 2 election. Grover Wolf, Beavercreek town­ ship, county president, presided. A musical program was present­ ed and included a vocal solo by Billy Washburn, accordion solo by Richard Middleton and read­ ings by Mrs. James Beam. Medical Society AuxiliaryMeets InSpringfield Members of the women’s auxil­ iary to the Greene County Medi­ cal society attended a meeting of the second district’s auxiliary to tho„Ohio State Medical association at the Hotel Shawnee, Springfield Wednesday. A luncheon was held at 1 p. m., followed by an address by Dr. A. A. Brindley, Toledo, president of the state medical association. His subject was A New Medical Cooperation, the Women’s Auxil­ iary. State auxiliary officers and past presidents attended the meet­ ing. Physicians affiliated with the second district of the state asso­ ciation also met in Springfield, Wednesday. Their session was held in the afternoon and was fol­ lowed by a dinner at the Spring- field Country club. The Greene county auxiliary, organized last spring, has as its officers, Mrs. ,11. C, Messenger, Xenia, president; Mrs. II. 0, Schick, Xi nia, vice president; Mrs. Donald F. Kyle, Cedarville, secre­ tary, and Mrs. Norman Linton, Jamestown, treasurer. This group will hold its first meeting o f the fall season at the home of Mrs. Paul D. Espey, Xenia, Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 2:30 p. m. Two Injured in Truck Accident Two men were injured, Sunday, in a truclc-auto collision on the Cottonville road, one and a half miles south o f Jamestown. Traveling cast, a truck driven by Rube Gordon, 44, Jamestown, R. R. 2, was struck by a car op­ erated by Jesse Coons, Xenia, sheriff’s Deputies George Moore and Wes Harris reported. Goons had minor injuries. Gordon's wife, Rebecca, was ac­ companying him in the truck and N. M. Butts, 73, Xenia, R. R. 2, was riding with Coons. Butts suffered lacerations on the face and was treated by a Xenia phy­ sician, the deputies said. The Gordons were not injured. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ^ The Woman’s Missionary soci­ ety met in the U. P. church, Thurs­ day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Dob­ bins was leader and in charge of the program were, Mrs. Lucy Turner, Mrs. Fred Townsley and Mrs. Hervey Bailey. Hostesses for the afternoon were, Mrs. Wilbur Cosley, Mrs. Fred Clemans and Mrs, Joe Ferryman. Beaver - Local Vo Ag Has OSU Teachers Beavercreek and Cedarville high schools have been selected by Ohio State university, Colum­ bus, as a joint practice teaching center fo r students majoring m agriculture education, J. Ralph Hamer, Beavercreek-Gedarvilie vocational agriculture instructor has announced. Two OSU students, William Karnes and Leighton McFerren, began three months o f practice teaching last week. Karnes, who has been assigned to Beavercreek, and McFerren, the Cedarville instructor, will work directly under Earner and each will observe teaching methods at the other’s school. The center is one o f 14 selected throughout the state fo r teacher training work. * Boardto Act OnEvadersCases ThisWeek Things w e r e straightening them.-elvos out-with considerable help from Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley, the elera—at Greene Gounty draft board headquarters, 12% North Detroit street. She reported that the total reg­ istered here during the three- week period was 3,143. However, that included three youths who registered hut didn’ t have to because they were over­ age and ten who were late and were registered early this week. Action in the cases of two draft evaders will await a meeting sometime this week of the three- man draft board. They are Don­ ald J. Stoops, 24, near Yellow Springs, and David Orcutt, 25, Yellow Springs, both of whom claim they would be exempt be­ cause they are veterans but are opposed to peacetime _ selective service in principal. Neither reg­ istered although Informed of the possible $10,000 fine and five- year prison term. Any policy on draft evasion or failure to register sent to local boards will probably come from, national draft headquarters, a spokesman for selective service, said In Columbus. Enforcement of the penal pro­ visions of the law is a part of the U. S. district attorney’s duties and individual cases as they come to the draft headquarters’- -at-, tention will be turned over to that office, it was said. As for failure to register, most of these violations are through misinformation or ignorance of the law, it was explained. Dur­ ing the wartime draft many of the eligibles picked up* by the FBI for failure Jo register were allowed to do so and no further penalty was imposed upon prom­ ise of good behavior. No local draft boards have been ordered to refuse registration to men who failed to register be­ fore the Sept. 18 deadline set in the presidential proclamation. When the local hoard meets its biggest job .will be to start clas­ sification of men to prepare for pre-induction physical examina­ tion call o f eight for October and an .actual draft call of four in November. First group of questionnaires, mailed out Sept. 15, should he hack in the board’s -hands by Saturday—end o f the ten-day limit—and the classification of these youths, most likely draftees, will follow. Order numbers for induction will be by age, the oldest first. Key to order numbers may be explained by this example: John Doe, 25 years old, is registered with the local board, which is No. 47, and a number—say 33—is assigned to the state o f Ohio. Doe' is fifth oldest man register­ ed. His number would be: 33-47- 25-5. The state’s number, his age and his own order in age make up the figure. Of the 3,143 registered here, Mrs. Hurley said 577 were non­ residents and their cards would he sent to other boards having jurisdiction over their homes of record. To illustrate how some men al­ ready have become exempt, the board pointed to the cases of John Leroy Andrews, Cedarville; Warren Harding Smith, Xenia, and Edmond C. Turner, Yellow Springs. All, who were draft- exempt because of marriage and service in the war, became 26 on Monday— first day the board swung into operation after the registcration— and are now “ un­ touchables” so far as selective service is concerned. Eighteen-year-olds,. however, are replenishing the draft pool, these youths complying with the federal law compelling them to sign up on their 18th birthday. RECEIVE WORD Mrs. C. E .' Masters received word, Sunday, that her brother- in-law, John Ray, o f Mingo Junc­ tion, had passed away that morn­ ing. This is two brothers-in-law that Mrs. Masters has lost by death in one week. Mr. Ray is the father of Joe Ray, who, at one time, attended Cedarville col­ lege. • * BAND MOTHERS’ CLUB The Band Mothers’ club will hold a meeting, Monday evening, Oct. 4, at 7:45 in Mrs. Foster’s room. All o f the Band Mothers are urged to be present. ROSS SCHOOL NEWS Ross township school finishes its fourth week this Friday. The high school increased in number, this year-, with the addition of 19 new students from the Selma district. We are glad to have these students in our school and wish to state that we are anxious to have their parents take an ac­ tive part in our school activities. The PTA held thhir initial meeting with a reception for the teachers on Sept. 14 with a very good attendance. The PTA prom­ ises to be a very active organiza­ tion- again this year, under the direction of the president, Mrs. Johnson. We hope that’ .the par­ ents of the community will take an active part and help make this one of the best years. Plans are now under way for a fall festival to be held at the school on Oct. 22. Keep the date in mind and plan to attend. The classes in the high school have held their organization meet­ ings and the following officers have been chosen: Seniors: Max Bobbitt, presi­ dent; Pat O’Bryant, vice presi­ dent; Juanita Black, secretai'y- treasurer; Richard Snodgrass, chairman of ways and means committee; Bob Luttrell, publicity agent; faculty advisoi', Banta. Juniors: Lamar Steen, presi­ dent; Neil Massie, vice president; Susan Ritenour, secretary-treas­ urer; Jack DeMent, news report­ er; faculty advisor, Mrs. Robin­ ette. Sophomores: Don Andrews, president; Gladys Carper, vice president; Carolyn Wright, secre­ tary; Joan Luttrell, treasurei; Wayne Marshall, news reporter; faculty advisor, Mr. Irvine. Freshmen: James Doster, pres­ ident; Larry Brickie, vice presi­ dent; Rex Weismiller, secretary- treasurer; Mary Ruth Leath, news reporter; faculty advisor, Mrs. Weddle. On Sept. 30, the school will he closed in the afternoon to enable the teachers to visit other schools in the county. This program is new and by the visitation, we hope that we shall gain some practical suggestions by seeing other schools in opei'ation. The tentative program for our. school consists of the following events; the dates given being sub­ ject to change: F :il festival, Oct. 22, sponsored by the PTA; Junior class play, Nov. 10, under the di­ rection of Mr. Rogers; Christmas program, Dec. 23, under the-direc­ tion of the elementary teachers and the music teacher. Athletic banquet, March 12: Junior-Senior banquet, April 22; Senior class play, May 6, under the direction of'Mrs. Weddle; baccalaureate, May 22; commencement, May 24; last day of school, May, 25... Attend Dedication At Loudonville Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman, Cedarville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Fudge, near Xenia, attended the dedication of an American flag and Goldstar mothers’ flag at the Gold Star state memorial shrine, near Loudonville, O., Sunday. Six hundred parents and friends of Ohio’s World War II veterans were present at the services at which Mrs. Mildred Jones, Cleve­ land, president of the state de­ partment o f Gold Star mothers, presided". A program of songs, prayers and. poems was presented. In her dedicatory talk, Mrs. Jones said: “ Not only do we dedicate these flags, but we> will strive to renew our pledge of honor to our beloved dead.” Mrs. Wiseman is president of the Greene County Chapter of Gold Star Mothers, Inc. CliftonMan TakesLifeAfter FiringHouse Setting fire to his home and then shooting himself with a shot­ gun, Frank F. Brakeall, 66, of near Clifton died in the flaming ruins of his dwelling Friday, the Clark county shei-iff reported. The father of 12 children, Brakeall terrorize ’ several mem­ bers of his family before barri-, cading himself in his home, a mile north of Clifton, Deputy •E. R. Baker said. A retired state forestry depart­ ment employe, Brakeall’s body was recovered from the ashes of the home. Brakeall’s son, Frank, Jr., 27, said he called the sheriff’s office after the father struck his daugh­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Auclie Brakeall, 21, with a butcher knife and threatened another daughter-in- law? Mrs. Carmie Brakeall, 22, with a shotgun. Baker said the incidents oc­ curred in the home of the two women. Later Brakeall returned to his own home, locked the door, refusing to admit pleading mem­ bers of his family. Mrs. Carie Brakeall told Deputy Baker she had appealed to her sister-in-law, Mrs, Alberta Storer, near Yellow Springs, after Brake- all entered her home .with a shot­ gun. Mrs. Storer and her husband im­ mediately went to the scene and persuaded Brakeall to return to his own home after which the shooting took place. •ILL C. E. Masters has been quite sick the past week, but is now im­ proving very nicely. FFA-FHAFair ToBeHeldat ScholFriday We hope that Friday, October 1, is an open date on your calen­ dar! Cedarville F. H. A. and F. .F . A. will sponsor their fifth an­ nual Fall Festival on that evening and you are urged to attend. The High School building will open at seven, so that visitors may ob­ serve the displays. Refreshments will be served by the F. H. A. girls during tlie evening in the school gymnasium. Success of the Fall Fair depends largely upon the selection of com­ mittees. This year’s committees are as follows: PROGRAM: Naomi Luse, Pat­ ty Koppe and Bobby Williamsoxx. REFRESHMENTS: Jo \Ann Lister, Mary Ann Walker, Geneva .Heathcook and Jerry Wilburn. CORN: Bobby Williamson, Sammy Butts and Lawrence Fin­ ney. SMALL GRAINS AND SEED: Jerry Wilburn and Herman Neu­ man. FRUIT: Dick Williamson and Roger Harney. . . VEGETABLES: Jimmy Lut- .ioll and Marian Smith. EGGS: Roger Gollins and Jim Turnbull. * CANNED GOODS: Joan Frame and Marilyn Stewart. BAKED GOODS: Dorothy Clienoweth and Delores Litteral. NEEDLE WORK: Patty Gil- lau'gli and Eleanor Sparrow. FLOWERS: Patricia Howell and Norma Coates. HOBBIES: Carol Schwab, Bet­ ty Richards and Regina Stewart. DOLLS: Alice Spracklen and Jane Chaplin. Judges will be Mrs. Arnett Gor- den, Mrs. Homer Mclntire and Mrs. Kirly, Associate County Agent. Prizes for most entries will be awarded, as in previous years. First-prize winner will receive 5 dollars; second,. 3 dollars; and third, 2 dollars. A movie, beginning at eight, will complete tlie evening pro­ gram............... Mrs.RuthMoore DiesSundayat Daughter’sHome Mrs. Ruth Moore, 70, died Sun­ day at 4 p. m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Shingle, Jamestown, with whom she made her home. She had been seriously ill one week. The daughter of Lewis and Elizabeth Whittington, she was born near Jamestown, May 8. 1878, and passed most of her life in that area. Her husband Samuel Moore, died in 1927. She was a member' of the Methodist church. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a brother, Carry Whittington, Jamestown, and two grandchildren, Eleanor and Lewis Kemp Shingle. ^ervicles were held at the Powers funeral home, James­ town, Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. Harvey Sewell, pastor of the Jamestown Church of Christ, offi­ ciating. Burial was in. James­ town cemetery. Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10. Sabbath school, Rankin MacMillan, supt. 11. Morning worship. World­ wide communion. A ll believers, no matter where membership, may be held, are cordially invited to share with us in this service. 7. Young people’s group. An enthusiastic two hours of worship, fellowship and fun awaits all who will come. The Mizpah class meets with Miss Ada Stormont on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 5. Wednesday^ evening, Oct. 6, union prayer meeting at the Methodist church at 7:30. Preparatory service will be held this Friday evening, Oct. 1st, at 8 o’clock. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, minister. Sunday school, 10; Mrs. Ervin Cultiee, supt. Morning worship, 11. Subject: God Our Father. Children’s service, 6:30. Evening service at 7:45. Ser­ mon topic: God Is Near. Missionary prayer meeting Wednesday e v e n ;^ 7:45. A good time to be religious is when you don’t feel like it. At­ tend church, Sunday, whether you feel like it or not. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Colliei', minister. Sunday school at 10; Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11. We will obserye'world-wide communion in cooperation with other Christians around the world on this day. Every member of the church is invited to renew their loyalty to Christ in this communion. The sermon subject will be, The Pow­ er of the Cross. Youth Fellowship at 7. The Woman’s society will meet . next Wednesday at noon in the church. Tht union midweek service will be held in this church Wednesday night at 7:30. Please note the earlier time beginning in Oc­ tober. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school, 10; Arthur B. Evans, supt. Preaching, 11. This is world­ wide communion day and we unite with Christians around the world in tins'. memorial feast. Meditation, “How We Should Come to Communion.” Y. P. C. U., 6:30. Subject: “How Can I Gain Self-Confi- dencr .' Union prayer service, Wednes­ day, l.i the Methodist church at 7:30. Please note the change of hour, which takes place October 1; one naif hour eai'lier than dur­ ing t! .• winter months. Preparatory services will be held as usual in preparation for the observance of world-wide communion, next Sabbath. Friday, at 7:30, the message will be presented by Rev. Robert Mulholland, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian church of Xenia. The session will meet at the close of the Saturday service. The fall rally of the Xenia Y. P. C. U. Presbyterial will he held Saturday of this week, from 3 to 9 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ber­ tha Ferguson. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Miss Charlotte Collins, organist. Sabbath school, 10. Casper Ar­ nett and Orner Sparrow co-supts. Lesson topic: The Bible a Li­ brary of Religious Literature. . Preaching service, 11. This be­ ing world-wide communion day for Protestantism, the Clifton church will observe Holy Com­ munion. The meditation will be the sacrament known as the Lord’s Supper, by Dr. Bickett. JimyRamseyWins First Prize InHeraldBabyPicture Contest The four prize winners in the recent Herald children’s picture contest are pictured above,- along with two others. — Jimmy Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ramsey, Cedarville, top left, won the first prize; Connie Kay Agnor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Agnor, Cedarville, top center, took second; Gary Binegar son o f Mr. and Mrs. PI. PI. Bine- gar, Dayton, bottom left, received third; and Barry Bi-ooks, bottom center, son of Mr. and Mrs; E. L. Brooks, Cedarville, was awarded fourth. Also shown above are, top right, Mary Elta Vermillion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, N. Vermillion, Cedarville, RD 1, and bottom right is Jaimes Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey, Cedarville. The prize pictures are on dis­ play in the window of Evans gro- cei*y. Winners may call for their prize pictures at the Herald of­ fice anytime after Monday o f next week." Georgetown Hands Jackets SecondLoss Georgetown college of Kentucky lolled over Cedarville college’s eleven, 89-0, at Waterworks park in Osborn before a small crowd of spectators last Thursday night. Georgetown scored its fii’st touchdown midway in the second quarter from the 8-yard stripe on a short pass from quarterback Leroy Anderson to right end K. W. Sinkhoxn. The drive started on Gedarville’s 48 and thg touch­ down was set-up on a 20-yard jaunt by left half Bill Brannock wlio carried the ball to the 25. Early in the third period, the Georgetown Tigers pushed across another TD, working the ball all the way from midfield on a com­ bined passing and running attack. Substitute back Bill Blackley went over from the 12 and Jerry Staley kicked the point. Tlie Yellow Jackets wilted in the fourth period and Georgetown exploded to push four more tallies across the Cedarville goal. Taking a bad Cedarville punt on their own 45-yard marker, the l ig c is ’ Ken Breakbill and Black­ ley blasted through the line for two first downs to roll within 8 yards of paydirt, then Blackley cut over left guard for the TD. Holding ihc ball for only two plays, th e ' Jackets fumbled on their 88 and Georgetown recover­ ed to engineer another touch­ down. Marching to the Codar- n iie 10 on live plays, Georgetown tacked up another six points on a bullet pass from Buz frazer to Jason Baker, Jerry Staley kick­ ed the point. Jntueepting a Tiger pass, Ce-‘ darvill.1drove to the Georgetown *x0, whei e a sputtering ground at­ tack died almost before it got staNed. Cedarville kicked, and on the lii'st play, a Tiger substitute back, Ed Juune, brum* loose on his own 40, reversed his field and gal­ loped to another tally. Staley’s attempted kick was low. Just a few seconds later, with less than a minute to go in the game, JiiaeSley intercepted a pass on the Cedarville 40 to race for still anodier toacudowii. Cnarlie Berger split the crossbars to add the extra point. Cedarville inn up only three fnst do'..nr. t- Georgetown’s 18, and lieu ; p,. .. ,.i.ed deeper than the Tigers' oU-ymd marker. The second defeat for Cedar .’file, the victory was CeoxgetoviTs second in two starts. The line-ups: CEDARVILLE: Ends—Stanley, Hood, Townsley. Tackles—Rudy, Blateric, Sowell, Begley. Guards —Machcmer, King, Center— Barton, Brooks. Backs—Burt, Mc­ Quillan, Deemer, Thompson, Hil­ dreth, Billips, Wagner. GEORGETOWN: Ends—Moss- er, Sinkhorn, Baker. Tackles— Boyd, Kruse. Guards—Leistner, Pemberton. Center — Voskuhl. Backs—Anderson, Brannock, Mar­ tin, Berger, Moore, Bradford, Fra­ zer, Blackley. Score by quarters: Cedarville----------- 0 0 0 0— 0 Georgetown 0 6 7 26—39 IVnight (Friday) the Jackets will meet the Ashland college Eagles at Cox field in Xenia. The young people will meet at 7:30 with Eugene Reese as leader. The topic to he studied will be Self-Confidence. Dr. R. E. Boyer will sneak on Friday evening, this week, at 8 o’clock. Mrs,G. W. Skinner CalledbyDeath At Cincinnati Mi's, Jane Knox Skinnex', 76, widow of Geoi’ge W. Skinner and native Greene countian, died eai- ly Sunday at her home in Cincin­ nati, where she lived with a daughter, Mrs. Marian Richards. Death was caused by a heart at­ tack. Born between Clifton and Yel­ low Springs, Mrs. Skinner was the daughter of John Bradfute. Knox and Mary Ellen Bradfute, and as a young woman lived in Little Antioch in Yellow Springs. She was a graduate of Aptioclx college and of tlie Oxford College for Wo­ men at Oxford, and was a con­ tributor oi historical notes to many papei's in this section. Mrs. Skinner was active in the Ohio Archaeology and Philosophi­ cal society at Cincinnati and a contributor to tlie organizatiop’s bulletin. Her paper on Old In­ dian Ti’ails in Butler and Hamil­ ton counties, on which she did con­ siderable research, is prized by the Mi"mi university libi-ary, along with a map of the trails she pre­ pared. She was a loan patron and contributor to the Greene county museum also. As a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Cincinnati, she was three times re­ gent of her chapter. Mr. Skinner died in 1935. She leaves two other daughters, Mrs. Eleanore Rese, of Detroit, and Mrs. Isabel Stewart, of Cincinnati, and a son, Herbert Skinner, of Springfield, telegraph editor of the Springfield News. There are six grandchildren and one great-grandson. Services were conducted Wed­ nesday at 2 p. m. at St. Michael’s Episcopal church in Avondale and burial was made in the cemetery at Oxford.