The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The JL JLI w 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 PER Y E A R ________ $1.50 PER COPY ________ ..... 5c Voiumn LKXH Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October 8, 1948 Number 44 JacketsDrop ThirdinRow To Ashland Scoring in all but the first quar­ ter, Ashland college defeated Ce­ darville college gridders, 21-0, at Cox; field, Xenia, Friday night. A fter one quarter on even terms, the Ashland Eagles cap­ italized on a fumble that forced Cedarville to kick from its own 2-year line. The punt was re­ turned to the Yellow Jackets’ 30 and Ashland halfback Warren (Turkey) Thompson drove for a first down on the Cedarville 9- yard marker. David Burns, a freshman substitute back, faked a pass, then ran around end to score the firts Eagle TD. Herb Ilart converted. Late in the first half, Cedarville began its longest drive and only serious threat of the game. Start­ ing on their own 40, the Jackets moved to the Ashland 3 on line plunges by backs Bay McQuillan and JRay Thompson and a pass from Jim Wagner to Bob Peters. After checking an Ashland drive in. the third period, Cedarville fumbled on the 2-yard line and recovered. Burns scored again on Merle McKinley, Ashland guard, a line plunge and Hart’s kick split the cross bars for the extra point. Intercepting a desperation pass on the 50 m ttie final quarter, Carl Strine added another Ashland touchdown, going all the way be­ hind fast-forming interference. Hart’s kick was good and the game ended with the score 21-0. I t was the third straight defeat for the Jackets. Line-ups: Cedarville: Ends — Stanley, Hood. Tackles — Rudy, Blaterie. Guards — Brown, King. Center— Barton. Backs — Burt, Deem- er, McQuillan, Thompson. Ashland: Ends — Drebus, Jantndo,. Tackles —■ Etzwiler, Demyon. Guards— Grigsby, Booth. Center — Cooks. Backs — Hub- hard, Whitney, Sanzotta, Towns, Burns, Strine, Hart. Score by quarters; Ashland ________ 0 7 7 7— 21 Cedarville ______ 0 0 0 0— 0 Farm Income DropsDuring FirstHalf Farm income in Greene county for the first half of 19-18 amount­ ed to $4,092,000, a loss of 1.03 per cent from the same period a year ago, accon’v g to informa­ tion made available by the census bureau and the department of agriculture. During June, this year, cash in­ come from sale of farm products in the county totaled $767,000, of which $85,000 was realized from sale of crops and. $641,000 from sale o f livestock and livestock products. June income was on increase over the $710,000 realized in Greene county in May this year. May's estimated cash income was broken down into $69,000 from crops and $641,0000 from live­ stock and products. June’s estimated cash income in Greene was highest for the year. Mrs.MollieWebb ClaimedbyDeath MondayP.M. Mrs. Mollie Webb, 82, widow o f James C. Webb, sister-in-law of II. J. Webb, of near James­ town, died at the home of Mrs. Charlie Moots, Martinville, Mon­ day at 2:30. She was a resident of Wilmington, but has been ser­ iously ill at the home of Mrs. Moots for the past seven weeks. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stewart, she was born Oc­ tober 4 ,1866, in Highland county. She was a member of the Metho­ dist church! Survivors include one half-brother, Lee Stewart, of Williamsport, and two half-sis­ ters, Mrs. Ida Felske, of Colum­ bus, and Mrs. Bose Duvall, of Lancaster. Funeral services will be con­ ducted by Bov. Fred C. Moore, Thursday, at 2 p. m. at the Han­ nah funeral home, Blanchester. Interment will be in Port William cemetery. Absentee Ballots Are Now Ready _Absentee voter Ballots, exclu­ sive of disabled voters, will be available beginning this week, W . H . McGervey, clerk o f the elec­ tion board, announced. The boaia’s office in the court house basement will be open Sun­ day from 4 to 5 p. m. to accom­ modate a few voters who plan to leave the county early next week. Thereafter, absentee ballots may be obtained at the office daily be­ tween 1 and 3 p. m. The deadline for all absentee voting before the Nov. 2 election is Thursday, Oct. 28. Disabled voters may make ap­ plication now for ballots but they will not be mailed to them until Oct. 18 and after. On the School Scene By Bichard Strickland Well, the Cedarville Indians are still in the race for county champ­ ionship after defeating Spring Valley, Friday, October 1, score 4 to 1. The Indians had a surprise pitcher waiting for the Valley boys when they put Bill Fife on the mound to oppose their star hurler, Pickering. Fife did no, walk a single man, ami he gave only two hits all afternoon! Winning this game keeps us in the race till Friday, when we play the winner of the Bellhrook- Sniing Valley game.............. Monday afternoon, the Cedar­ ville Junior High lost their first game with the Clifton Junior High boys. Dave Hertenstein, of Cedarville, and Ronald Harris, from Clifton, each went all the way, pitching for their respective teams. Cedarville boys were out­ played throughout the game, final score being 16 to 1., . . . Baseball Pictures Friday night, the baseball team hapnily watched the “birdy” while tiuy had their pictures taken by Mr. Creswell, The photograph­ er took two shot, and the results are now posted on the bulletin board in the upper hall. The pic­ tures are on sale for 55 cents each; anyone interested in pur­ chasing a picture must see C. M. Walker before Friday............... Teacher-Training Schedule Ib is year Beavercreek and Ce­ darville schools in Greene county have worked out a plan with Ohio State university to act as a com­ bined teacher-training center for Vo-Ag work. Leighton MeFcrren will be located at Cedarville and William Karns at Beaver, both studs nt-teaehers under the sup­ ervision of Mr. Ilarner. The two new instructors assisted with the Cedarville Fall Fair last week, and with the Beaver Fair this week. Cedarville school wilt also co­ operate with the local college in student-teacher training as they have <lone previously. Mrs. Ruth Devoe and Miss Charlotte Collins, who are observ­ ing in the first and second grades respectively, will begin to teach reading in two weeks, under the direction of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Combs. Arithmetic will be taught by Miss Naomi Conner, with Airs. Keed supervising. On the upstairs floor in various periods of the day we will have: Mr. Arthur Lewis for seventh grade mathematics, Miss Hanna, teacher;-Mr. Bobert Filer, eighth grade science, Mr. Guthrie, teach­ er; Mr. Kaymond Mullen, fiesh- man general science,— Air. Walk­ er; Ahv Don Barger, sophomore world history, — Miss Hanna; and Mr. Bollie Barton, senior govern­ ment, Mrs. Chesnut, teacher. . . . County Teachers Visit * The county teachers’ visitation program was completed last Tues­ day. Each school in the county was given a separate afternoon to observe schools, and the period of time covered was about three weeks. Jefferson was first to visit our school. Three of their teachers observed classes .ip the second, third and fourth grades, while three high school instructors, All'. Turner, Airs. Kirk and Airs. Cliev- ryholmes, visited Agriculture, Commercial, and Home Economics classes. We were surprised when eleven teachers came here from James­ town. The first and second grad­ es were visited by Miss Nelson, Airs. Eeese, and Airs. Aloorman; the third grade, by Aliss Toland. Air. Wiseman and Airs. Faulkner attended history classes; Aliases Paulin and Highland, English classes; Mr. Wallace, Alathemat- ics; Air. Dolphin, Superintendent and Airs. Jane Wiseman, secre­ tary, visited the office here. Two instructors came from Spring Valley. I hey were Airs. Graham and Air. Harrier, English and history respectively. Bellbrook visitors were Mr. Impson, science; Mr. Alillcr, mu­ sic; Mr. Star, Science, and Mr. Ilodson, Alathematics. The first grade welcomed Airs. Turner; the second'srade, Airs. Spar; and the third grade, Mrs. Elliot. From Ross, we had Airs. Wal­ lace, Math; Airs. W’ eddel, English; Air. Irvine, science; and Air. Rog­ ers, shop. Last Alonday Mr. Hall front Beavercreek, visited shop; Airs. Hall, fifth grade; Mrs. Lewis, History; and Airs. Yoncc, the third grade. Fall Festival As far as the 1948 Fall Fair is concerned, Jim Luttrell is champ­ ion. It was this enterprising young Junior who became the first-prize winner, leading the race with sixty-six exhibits. Bob Williamson was second with thirty-six entries, and the third- place winner, who had twenty- nine entries, was Alax RitenoUr. Following were the first-prize winners in Vo-Ag: J. Luttrell, B. Williamson, AI. Ritenour, D. Stra- ley, L. Glass, B. Corrigan, D. Stov­ er, E . Reese, AI. Smith, R. Sprack- len, J. Turnbull, R. Harner, E. Sparrow, S. A . Abies, C. Schwab, J. Clemens, J. Wilburn, D. Ghen- oweth, S. Emery, L . Finney. J. Miller. Second-prize Winners: B. Cor­ rigan, D. Straley, L . Glass, E. Reese, S, Abies, D . Checoweth, S« Lemaster, J. Lilliac, B. William­ son, J. Wilburn, AI. Ritenour, L. Continued on Page Four s > ► <*'’*» "U B S ? 4 . mM ' §3# J M • Sr •Uf M N v U. N. GUARDS LEAVE FOR PALESTINE . : . This is an advance ^contingent of 50 guards who have been assigned by the United Nations to Count Folke Bernadotte, U. N. mediator in Palestine. The guards not intended to serve as a United Nations armed force, are being employed in the Holy Land primarily to supervise application of truce provisions pertaining to the vital supply route from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. In the picture Lieut. John J. Cosgrove, Jr., is inspecting members ‘of the group before they go aboard the plane. The men were drawn from the regular roster of U. N. guards and were replaced at Lake Success by temporary substitutes. _ ). TakeTopPlace An 11-cow' Holstein herd be­ longing to John Stover, Cedarville township, came off in top place in the Greene county production testing report for August, Glenn Charles, county dairy tester, an­ nounced. With nine cows in milk and two dry, the herd produced an average o f 32.2 pounds of butterfat and 877 pounds of milk. The 11-cow Guernsey herd of Robert L. Thomas, Beavercreek township, was in second place with an average of 2».i> pounds butter fat and 646 pounds of milk. The 17-cow herd of Fred and Ginn AIcCIain, of Xenia township, was third v ith an average of 28.5 pounds butterfat and 730 pounds of milk. Three cows in the herd were dry. A Holstein cow in the herd of William N . Anlceney and son, Beavercreek tojvnship, was the high milk producer with 1,801 pounds, Air. Charles said. The sec­ ond highest producer was a Hol­ stein. owned by Air. Stover, which - gave 1,745 pounds. The third place cow, from the herd of William N . Anlceney and son, produced 1,628 pounds. .High butterfat producer was a Jersey cow belonging to Joseph A . Gilbert, Ludlow road, which produced 72.4 pounds. In second place and producing 65.8 pounds was a Jersey from the herd of Harlan Butts and sons, Tobias road. Air. Stover’s Holstein, which placed third, produced 59.3 pounds. There were 266 cows on test in the 17 herds, and 40 cows produc­ ed more than 40 pounds o£ butter­ fat, the dairy tester reported. He said the average for August was 515 pounds of milk and 22.8 pounds of butterfat. During the month, the herd of Ed Cummings, Xenia, R. R. 4, was added to owner-sampler testing. The owner-sampler herd of John Braeclin, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1, was discontinued. Barns Nos. 1, 2 ami 3 at Trelawny farms, Ross township, also discontinued test­ ing. There were nine herds on own- ev-L-air.pkv test in August, Air. t harles said. O f these, 102 cows weie iu milk. In the owner-sampler class, 10 cows produced more than 40 pounds of butterfat. The average for the month was 27.2 pounds batti rfat and 655 pounds mill:. B. F . Woods, Ji fferson township, had the highest producing herd. Fall Festival at Yellow Springs Satuulay evening, Oct. 9, the Home anti School association of Yellow Springs, will hold a fall festival at Bryan high school. There will he a children’s costume parade at 5 o’clock, a home cook­ ed dinner at 5:30 for a very mod­ el ate price. From 8:30 to 11:30 there will bo a 50-50 dance. Games, concession, puppet show, fortune telling, ball pitching, arch shoot and photographic sil­ houette drawing s by Max Swab. Winners of gate prize will re­ ceive his or her portrait produced by Robert Whitmore. The draw­ ing is at 8 p. m. There will be a second gate drawing at 9 p. m. This prize will he a portrait by Robert Metcalfe. GOP Headquarters Opens Wednesday Greene County Republican party headquarters have been es­ tablished on the second floor of the Kinsbury Bldg., S. Detroit street, and opened Wednesday, Karhl Bull, Cedarville, chairman of the county Republican execu­ tive committee, has announced. B. F. Thomas, Xenia, former county recorded, will be in charge of the office. SON BORN Air. and Airs. Harold Day, of near Selma, are the parents of a son born at Haines hospital, Jam­ estown, Friday night. A t Cedarville College Wayne Hanson, self-styled “Traveler, interpreter of foreign affa": ur-1 educator,” will speak to the students ana iaculty Wed­ nesday at 10:10 a. m. as a part of his campaign among the peoples of North Arnei'ic; and other lands. Mr. Hanson has traveled more than one million miles in forty- eight countries, including ail of Europe, South America, and C6n- tial America. A praduate of In­ diana university, he holds a Mas­ ter o f Arts degree from Columbia university. The Cedarville College Y . W . C. * A . began the year with its annual big-little sister tea at Ilarrinian Hall last Thursday afternoon. The program consisted of a wel­ come by Eleanor Weisnxiller. Sel­ ma; a piano solo by Charlotte Collins, Clifton; a novel reading by Naomi Conner, Cedarville; and vocal solo by Kathleen Evans, Ce­ darville. The speaker of the af­ ternoon was Aliss Phaedra Eviin- gelidon, a student from Greece now attending Ohio State univer­ sity. Officers for the coming year are Aliss Weismiller, presi­ dent; Aliss Collins, vice president; Airs. Ruth Devoe, Cedarville, sec­ retary; and Alarie Fisher, Clay­ ton, treasurer. The women ryill » hold two meetings each rrlontle-r,. -’i hutsday noon Of the second' week, and Wednesday evening of the fourth week. The Young Alen’s Christian as­ sociation of Cedarville College held its organization meeting, Thursday, meeting with faculty advisor, Prof. Frederick Carlsen. Hamilton, president; George Officers selected are Paul Begley, Watt, Dayton, vice president; Kenneth Dailey, Union, secre­ tary-treasurer; and Joseph Price, New Bloomington, chaplain. Three elementary and seven secondary student teachers began their practice teaching assign­ ments, last week. The elemen­ tary student teachers are Airs. Ruth Devoe, first grade; Charlotte Collins, second grade; and Naomi Conner, fourth grade— all o f Ce­ darville Elementary school. Mrs. Devoe and Aliss Conner are resi­ dents of Cedarville; Miss Collins resides near Clifton. Five o f the secondary student teachers are teaching at Cedarville high school. They are Donald Barg­ er, Hamilton, World History; Rol- lie Barton, Hamilton, American Problems; Robert Filer*, Spring- field, is teaching General Science; Raymond Mullen, South Webster, General Science; and Arthur Lew­ is, South Webster, Alathematics. Laura Hyland, Springfield, is teaching English and Girls’ Phy­ sical Education at Silvercreek high school in Jamestown; Wil­ liam Clark, Lexington Va., is teaching American History at East high school in Xenia. The regular Alonday assembly will be a songfest, led by Prof. Fredtrick Huish in the college cliapel. Married students attending Ce­ darville College are making plans to form a club, called the Wed­ ding Band club, open to men and women and their spouses. Five games remain on tlye Cedarville Yellow Jackets foot­ ball card. They journey to Bluff- ton Oct. 9, to face Bluffton Col­ lege. On Oct. 16, Detroit Tech will furnish the opposition in the home-i'ojnirjg game a t Cedarville. Saturday night, Oct. 23, Cedar­ ville meets Alorehead State in Kentucky, returning to Wilming­ ton in a night game Oct. 30. The season finale will find the Yellow Jackets at Terre Haute, Indiana, meeting Rose Polytech. “The Importance of Being- a Third Rater” was the topic of the Rev. Harold L. Alyers, Jr.’s ad­ dress to the student and faculty at chapel exercises last Wednes­ day. Rev. Alyers explained that God should come first, other's sec­ ond, and one’s self, third. “Too many of ;js think of God as a neb­ ulous figure in the background to be used only in times of trouble,” he stated. He related several ex­ amples of how placing God and others above one’s self led to a better life, and how > it led to greater self-respect. Rev. Alyers, pastor of the Cov­ enant Presbyterian church of Springfield, and a graduate of Princeton* university and Prince­ ton seminary, was introduced by A farm accident on the Spencer road, between Gedarville and Jamestown at 3:30 p. m., Alonday ended in the tragic death of Char­ les William Manor, 23, a farmer. Manoi', who was working alone on a corn picker, became entan­ gled in the machinery, suffering injuries which px-oved fatal about ten minutes later. Coroner II. O. Schick, who was called to the scene, gave a verdict of “accidental death due to acute hemorrhage.” Charles D. Manor*, father of the victim, discovered his son shortly after the accident. Manor’s right hand was amputated by the ma­ chinery and his left arm was al­ most severed. Born in Xenia Jan. 30, 1925, he was the son of Charles D. and Anna Ellis Alanor. ,He formerly attended Xerfia Central high school, where he was a member of the Future Farmers of Ameri­ ca. He was a member of Union church and was engaged to Aliss Pauline Arledge, Bowersville. - ...Besides his parents, with whom he resided, he is-survived l>y Pis grandparents, Air. and Mrs. W il­ lis Devoe, Port William; two bro­ thers, Gary, at home, and David, a member of the U. S. navy now on maneuvers off the European coast; and two sisters, Wyona and Santa, at home. Funeral services will be held at the Neeld funeral home in Xen­ ia, Friday, at 2 p. m. with burial in Woodland cemetery. Rev. W . B. Collier, of the Cedarville Ivletlx- odist church, will be in charge of the services. Friends may call at the Alanor home, Thursday afternoon and evening and from 11 a. m. until time of service Friday at the funeral home. $1.48Bu. Setas Greene county farmers will re­ ceive $1.48 per bushel on corn properly stored under the current Commodity Credit corporation com loan program, A . N. Tharpe, Ohio agent for the corporation, has announced. ►. The loan rate in the price sup­ port program ranges from $1.46 in seven western counties to $1.53 in eleven eastern and northeastern counties, Air. Tharpe said. He emphasized the need for proper fawn storage of corn held under government loan. Details of storage, moisture content acceptability and other necessary information may be ob­ tained at local production and marketing administration (for­ merly A A A ) offices in the various counties, hg said. Farmers, faced with a lack of storage space for the state’s larg­ est corn crop, are already meet­ ing slumping prices for new-crop grain. The Commodity Credit agency’s applicable loan rate reflects the support price of 90 per cent of parity required by law. Mr. and Airs. Roy Goodbar are announcing the birth of a son, Jonathan William, at their home Sunday morning. President Ira D. Vayhinger; President Vayhinger also pre­ sented John L. Dorst to the stu­ dent body as a member of the board o f trustees and a staunch supporter of the college." Candidates for home-coming queen will be nominated during the college assembly, Alonday. The election will be held during the Wednesday chapel. The home­ coming game will he played at Cedarville on the afternoon of Oct. 16, with Detroit Tech fur­ nishing the opposition. _Members of the faculty arc giving a party for students and their wives at the college gymna­ sium at 8 o’clock Thursday even- „ jug. A full evening of interest­ ing games, refreshments, and a good time for all. ? Dr. S. E, Gordon, native Greene countian, a practicing physician in Gonnersville, lud., 52 years, will be honored at a community parly in that city Oct. 15. The celebration will be, held in the Connersville gymnasium be­ ginning at 7 :45 p. m. A program featuring music and talks has been airanged. The first three rows of seats in the gym will be reserved for the Borrowed Time club, comprised of Connersville residents more than 70 years of age. Another feature will be the registration of all persons present who were ush­ ered into the world by Dr. Gordon. Dr. Gordon’s babies unable to at­ tend are being asked to send greetings which will be read at the party. Thq. son of J. B. and Sarah Ev­ ans Gordon, he was born on his grandfather’s farm on. the Gordon road in Ross township. Upon his graduation from high school, he taught one year in a one-room school in Ross township, and then *entered a medical preparatory .school in Valparaiso, Ind. Fol­ lowing that, he was graduated from Hamlin college, Chicago. Dr. Gordon continues active in medical circles in Connersville, , it: passes liis winters in Florida r California, making the trip tuere by plane. He has one son, Dr. Stanley B. Gordon, a surgeon, and a daughter, Airs. .Harold Banks, who. has made her home with her father since t ^ ^ e a th of Airs. Gordon two years ago. Mrs. J. Harry Nagley, Xenia, Airs. Mazie Larrick and Airs. Bra­ den Smith, Jamestown, and Mrs. Mattie Carr, Columbus, are sis­ ters of D r .,Gordon. Farmers Charge Jamestown PollutesStream Pollution of a stream, which runs through their farms, is char­ ged by thirty land-owners of Sil- verereek and New Jasper town­ ships, in an. injunction suit on fils- Tuesday, in common pleas court against the village of Jamestown. Asking that the village be en­ joined from polluting the stream with sludge from the municipal sewage disposal plant, the farm­ ers are represented by the Xenia law firm of Shoup and Hagler. According to the petition, the plaintiffs own farms in Silver- creek and New Jasper townships, through which the south fork o f , Caesar creek flows. They claim the village erected its disposal plant northeast of their farms and charge the plant is operated in a “negligent man­ ner.” They point out the waters of this fork are polluted with sludge containing untreated sew­ age, making the water unfit for domestic use or for watering live­ stock. They claim the village is making no effort to remedy the situation, although it has been re­ quested by the state and count}' health deoartments to do so. Plaintiffs in the action are O. C. Spahr, Myron R, Fudge, Harlan Powell, Lloyd Riegel, Abe Tidcl, John V/. Cox, G. Blankenship, Scott Martin, Della McCann, Ed­ gar Davis, Owen Hart, W . B. Leach, William Milstead, Thomas Bradshaw, Herman H. Haller, Robert Harlow, Ralpli E. Devoe, Richard T. Ridgeway, Bert Men­ denhall, Raymond Pickering, W . C. St. John, Hari'y Devoe, Ralph Haines, Russell H. Sutton, Aud i Bowermaster, Opal Pinson, Elmer II. Bogard, Fred O. Jacobs, H. T. Evans and Francis Carter. Six of seven persons indicted on a total of nine counts by the county grand jury, Monday, will he arraigned before Common Pleas Judge F . L. Johnson, Thurs­ day, at 9 a. m. Considering twelve cases, in­ cluding two of two counts each, the jury returned nine true bills and ignored three cases. County School Supt. S. 0 . Liming was jury foreman. Two-count indictments |or breaking and entering, and enter­ ing the enclosed premises of an­ other for the commission of lar­ ceny, were returned against Jesse Allen, 57, Xenia, and Lee Allen, 38, Dayton, identified as cousins. They were indicted in connection with the theft of twenty chickens from the farm of Collins William­ son, Federal pike, July 24. Others indicted included Floyd Burdohan, 24, Detroit, and Char­ les^ Jack Kearns, Cedarville, house-breaking. Kearns, it was disclosed, is still at large. True bills also were returned against Earl Hines, Jr., 24, Xenia, forg­ ery; Russell Ryan, 22, of 24 Swectman street, Dayton, former Xenian, fraudulent check, and Es- tel Barber, Springfield* failure to provide for minor children: Bar­ ber’s case was added to the docket Alonday, when his wife, Helen, Xenia, appeared before the jury. Church Services UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school, 10; Arthur B. Evans, supt. Preaching, 11. The pastor will begin a series of sermons on The Greatest Words in the Bible. The word chosen for this week is The Saddest word. Y . P. C. U., 6:30: Subject, How To Get Along With Others Lead­ er, John Townsley. Union prayer meeting Wednes­ day, Oct. 13, at 7:30 will be held in this church. Leader, Dr. F. A . Jurlcat. The Second Synod of Ohio will meet Oct. 12-14 in the Neil Aven­ ue church of Columbus, beginning Tuesday at 2 p. m., closing Thurs­ day noon. Elder J. E. Hastings is the lay delegate from the ses­ sion. The McKibben Bible class is sponsoring a new feature for the Sabbath evening service. They plan to present a Siovie and talk­ ie picture once a month, present­ in g a religious film. The first of these pictures will be presented Oct. 17th and it is hoped to pre­ sent the film, Beyond Our Own, at this initial service. The Women’s Alissionary soci­ ety wish to respond to an appeal from the Ohio Council of Church Women, to send clothes and other aiticles useful for the teen-age group, ages 14-21, These gifts are for the displaced nelsons in .gamps. in Europe and refugee camps in Asia. This is in obstry. ance of World Community day, November 5, 1948. Please bring your donations in ;-oods or money to the meeting of the Women’s Alissionary society Oct. 28. The committee in charge of this work is Airs. Joe Ferryman and Airs. Donald F. Kyle. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul II. Elliott, minister. 10. Sabbath school, Rankin MacMillan, supt. 11. Alorning worship. Rev. Frank B. Liewellyn, D. D. for 30 years a missionary in India, will tell of his work. 2 :30. New Life Alovement con­ ference at Westminister cliufch, Dayton. Wednesday, Oct. 13. Union prayer meeting at the United Presbyterian church at 7:30. Tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 9, the ladies of the congregation and friends will come to the manse ■ to' meet Mrs. Llewellyn and hear of her message of work in India. All’s. Llewellyn is the former El­ eanor Holliday, at one time a fac­ ulty member of Cedarville a l ­ lege. CHU1 :i OF GOD El v cod C. Palmer, minister. Sun iay school, 10; Airs. Ervin Culticc, supt. A welcome awaits you in Cie class of your age. Alo; .ing worship, 11. Sermon subjec', The Call To Go Fishing. Children’s service at 6:30. Evening service, 7:45. We will not have prayer meet­ ing this week or next and all are urged to attend the revival serv­ ices at the Church of God in Xenia. AIETHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10. Walter Boyer, supt. Alorning service at 11. The sub­ ject of the sermon will be, The Voice of God. Youth Fellowship at 7. Ann Huffman will be the leader. The union midw s.k service will be held in the United Presbyter­ ian church Wednesday night fit 7:30.. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W . Biekett, minister. Miss Charlotte Collins, organ­ ist. Sabbath school, 10. Casper Ar­ nett and Omer Sparrow, supts. The entire hour will be given over to the rally day program. Airs. William Ferguson is the chair­ man of the committee. -Preaching seryiee, 11. Sermon topic, Persistence in Prayer. Dr. Biekett will answer the question, What happens when you pray in faith ? The young people will meet at 7:30 and study the topic, How To Get Along With Others. The choir will meet at 7 o’clock this week for music rehearsal. If >|u do not have a church home, we invite you to this friend­ ly church, Evans Is Named To Connell Post . Arthur Evans was named at the regular meeting of the village council, Monday evening, to fill the vacancy on that body. A t the same time, Arthur Gul- tice was named president of council. The vacancies were created last month when Ward CresweP resigned as mayor and Will: An W . Ferguson, who had been serv­ ing as president of council, was elevated to that post. Legion Officers Are Installed The pfficers of Wallace G. An­ derson Post 544, American Le­ gion, were installed by the district commander at Post 526, Fairfield, Tuesday evening. The Legion will meet at the shelter house in Community park, Thursday evening, Oct. 14, at8. All members and veterans are urged_to attend. bfirlsee® FluidDrive Is UnderWa? Tkt1 Cedanillt’ G;il Ft uvl com- numb y eel.u.-itt k 4_* nn t in the SC* l’ t roma.- . 1 ae . 5,., y, in complete its pi■m . for th • (ii rl 8 ., ut fund drive. Airs . Dm 'Vll-l Ky.e will be iu eh..ugo Of the 1 'i\ m i .immittee, as- is: cd 5y . . •■a .2 y*. Jo!: •; Davi-, Airs. ^ .,,1 . G; Mi-... Fied Wil- h'ui u, Mrs. O: :er AleCulli.-ter, Aii . Churl F; at goon, Airs. Ma- vhi ;2 • V. a-jvu Bar- i cr, i 'a t: i KeyrndJ", Mrs. Thai.1n;;:i : lii'.e-' ill:.d Mr. Paul C’i:>:: }! 1 X'|H f- v t •'t? eh'.Iiv nullity i s ;. •ih. .0 a ..1 * i e * i :.tlie amount is u. i hi G: t .:!£ e :Uhty to in- ci ea. • i e ’ .,e .-eitiee to you'.*:. ami t i.o i 7 - uni;;* tlnough m . '. ;rl c. lw. i A - a i e:*.fill t th - interest >ho. :i : ; itj' tu XllC t-i. ■i i t (i* the Greene Co;.;:'A* G::i V',/„» i r- »Si* have been aide t-> c-i.a i!:-;. i 5pi!ir; r :n Xen- in, w: .0. e b:itU* , i:: V r :a and in form: .lion ii e \ Atnmcii. They have set u3# cC1 KC Troop otan- dmviv/h;eh a e inanfiaiaed tal on *?V,,, iJ"*unty >*.„d they hat c* 1C- !' -w 4,: l4 merea-e and impit j V o i L.e h\ rship in the conn 7 I-V i: :g an t-xecu- the O* ».*: v* ilo gl\ ic o u r s e s th:V . ;ho*M : ia * yea on citizen- r.bip. t ./i’i \ r ‘ h i tic-. and arts ar.a i :at* . ». . i . v .. . . - ai-e i cqi.iKM v ■ c*C-- : . • i ,... es r...d : M I-':: .. „ : « ^. a i- .aired to tai .e vS 1/ - ;. V a.- t ■f.ee-p up no ► nn- r MoneInjured InFivefez Accident’iVei f c - i v i : ' inj.-iy, last v.i. .. . •!.” -■*, v....u live car.-, be^am- -.d m t ;e\ traf­ fic accident-, o:i < . »*. >5, four and a half mi.V -* v.c t c f uamt. tyvn, sheriff’s I): put v Gun1 Moore reported. Tiavtlir.fr v. t : lb 35, a car driven by W . .-auer, 50, of Eaton, suervt i to .:v«,:d a head- on collision with tin* auto of Henry Ford, 22% Xenia. It. R. 5, and struck a cui bi in „■operated by Ilandii Hanna, about 31, Xenia$ E. R. 5. Careening off the Hanna car, Sauer’s vehicle then straek a truck being driven by Robert Fudge, 20, Jamestown, R. E. 2, and knocked it Into a ditch, Aloore, said, Ford, who was attempting to pass the Hanna car on a curve, was not involved in the three-car smashup. A few minute, later, a car driv­ en by Clarence Eddy, 25, Hearth­ stone Inn, Xenia, was struck from tiie lear by an auto driven, by Elizabeth Alorgan Jones, 45, of Oak Hill, 0 „ a short distance from the scene of the first accident. Aloore said Eddy’s car was hit by Jones’ car when the latter skid­ ded on wet pavement in attempt­ ing to stop. VesperSong ServicestoBe Roy Carl Fiefcit, director of music at the Presbyterian church, Xenia, is planning a series of Sun- day vesper .-e i’vit at the church, hi gin uing G'J.K»U-»y, Oet. 10, at 4 p. m. A t the hi. 1 (.f lilts■e services, Air. b T.fert x x- \i\tr three arias from orator;: 0r go T-‘ -■lei- id : I- aiidel, an;: the I . r B.Uical of Jo /".iSl,rxs - . He will I>e as.-:.- tul iiv ^ . . Robert Jarvi.x, organi i* and Tth';-. Harold Price,, violini: ■t. These son : h i c h have not teen heard '■ .c , will 1e .-” ng hi German, : translation will he provided in the program. 1 he service is open to the pub­ lic. Programs'and program not­ es wi”i be provided members of the audience. Progressive Club vMeet Monday The Cedar ville Progressive club will hold its regular monthly meeting Alonday night at the Old Alill Gamp with a dinner meeting at 7:30. All thise desiring reservations for the dinner should phone 6- 1709 by noon Alonday. WALTER L. RANEY Friends have received word of the death of Walter L. Raney, 77, former resident, who died at his home in Selma, Ala., following a brief illness from pneumonia. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Aleiha Rule and Alisses Alay and Fannie Raney, and two brothers, John and Gharles, all of Selmq*. W _