The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

v—»- C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The 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 Yolumn LXXH Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, November 19, 1948 .Number 50 JantestownDairy FarmerGrinds FeedElectrically Curtis Cosgray, who operates an 180-acre dairy farm near Jam­ estown, Ohio, believes that every large dairy farm should have the facilities to grind and mix feed. Mr. Cosgray has a hammer mill which is powered with a 7 1-2 horse power electric motor and an electrically operated feed mix­ er. Shelled corn.and oats feed into the feed grinder automatical­ ly from overhead storage bins. A fter grinding, these faym grown grains are mixed in the proper proportions with commercially prepared supplements. Feed is ground fresh two or three times per week. His herd uses about four tons per month. According to dairyman Cosgray the grinding and mixing o f feed on his farm have proved to have three distinct advantages., First, his Holstein herd increased its milk production when fed freshly ground feed; second, grinding feed on the farm saved time; and third, it was more economical than having it ground commer­ cially. Mr. Cosgray has a herd of 40 Holsteins on his farm. About 20 of these are now in production. He hopes to double this number in production next year. Besides operating a dairy herd, Cosgray also carries on. quite a large gen­ eral farming operation. Last year, he fed out 150 head o f hogs, raised 70 acres o f corn, 31 acres of wheat and 31 acres of hay. Mr. Cosgray has recently built an ultra-modem dairy barn on his farm, complete with automatic water cups, electric water heater and electric milk cooler He con­ sulted Ohio State university dairy experts in planning this new barn and the results certainly show many new and interesting inova­ tions in. dairy barn design. He stated that visitors are welcome to comp to the farm any time to see the new bam and its electric feed grinding and mixing equip­ ment . J. HarryNagley Diesof Accident injuriesTuesday Xenia’ s first traffic fatality in ,more than three years and Greene county's 14th in 1948, was record­ ed with the death of J. Harry Nagley, well-known funeral di­ rector, in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, Tuesday at 9:47 a. m. Death occurred on his 68th birth­ day, Mr. Nagley, who owned and op­ erated the Nagley funeral home Tb Xenia, was injured Nov. 6, when struck by an auto at Mar­ ket and Green streets. He suffer­ ed severe head injuries, including a skull fracture, and was in Mc­ Clellan hospital until Monday night when he was taken to the Dayton hospital for brain surgery performed at midnight. He had been unconscious since the ac­ cident. Coroner H. C. Schick returned a verdict of accidental death. The driver of the car, Bay O. Luther, Dayton, was not held. The son. o f Sampson W. and Tamer Ann Scarlett Nagley, he ship, Nov. 16,1880. When a child was born on a fprpi in Koss town- he moved with his parents to South Charleston and from there the family moved to Cedarville when Mr. Nagley was 12 years old. After attending Cedarville pub­ lic schools, he entered the Cincin­ nati College of Etnbalming. Upon ■completing that course, he served his apprenticeship with the Fish­ er funeral home, Columbus. For a time, Mr. Nagley and his brother, M. C. Nagley, were part- ners'in a grocery and livery stable business in Cedarville. This part­ nership was continued when the brothers opened a funeral home in Cedarville in September, 1909. Mr. Nagley moved to Xenia 32 years ago, when he purchased an interest in the Neeld funeral home from the late William Neeld, fath­ er o f Ralph M. Neeld, the present owners A year later, Mr. Nagley sold his interest to Balph Neeld and opened funeral parlors on Green street. He remained there two years and then purchased the site of his present funeral home on East Market street. Mr. Nagley and his brother con­ tinued their partnership in the funeral home business until 1940 when it was dissolved. Interested in farming, Mr. Nag­ ley owned and operated a 145- acre fruit orchard, a mile north o f Cedarville. He was a member of the Second United Presbyterian church, Xen­ ia, and had served as an elder the last 17 years. He was a member o f the Xenia Rotary club and was serving as its program chairman this year. A charter memher o f Cedarville lodge, No. 622, F. and A . M., he also was affiliated with the Xenia IOOF lodge, the Ohio Funeral Directors’ association, and the Greene County Farm Bu­ reau. He is survived by his widow, Mrs; Margaret Gordon Nagley, whom he married in Koss town­ ship on Nov. 25, 1909; four, bro­ thers, Mv C.,_. Cedarville; Frank and Oscar, Springfield; and Clark, o f Wilmington; and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bennett, Springfield, and Mr3. Zella Whitt. Dayton. Funeral services will be held at the Second United Presbyterian Church Friday at 2 p. m., in charge. Albert L Lynch CalledbyDeath TuesdayMorning Albert L. Lynch, 76, died at his home near N^w Carlisle, Tuesday morning, at 10 o’clock. He is survived by his wife,. Sa- phronia Breakfield Lynch; three children, Rollo, New Carlisle;‘ Lee C., o f Cedarville; and Mrs. Pearl Brickie, of Jamestown. The body was taken to Doom Memorial home in New Carlisle, and will be brought to the Powers funeralohome at 12 o’clock, Fri­ day. Funeral services will be held, Friday at 2 p. hi., at the Powers .Rev. Coleman officiating. Burial funeral home in Jamestown, with will be at Milledgeville cemetery. GeorgeC.Knisley Photo shows Curtis Cosgray grinding oats with hammer mill powered by 7 1-2 h. p* electric motor. His two-year-old son, Bobby, looks on. RecountAsked ByTid and Fairfield The county election board set for Nov. 18.19 and 20. the recount o f ballots as requested in three different petitions and affecting a total o f sixteen precincts. Thurman Tidd, New Jasper township Democrat, who finished third in a five-man race fo r two seats on county commission, has posted bond for recount o f 12 pre­ cinct*. The others involve a request fo r a recount o f all three Fairfield precincts in the,controversial an­ nexation issue and the previously- announced re-tabulation granted in Wright View's only precinct in the charter surrender matter. Apparently elected commission­ ers in the official tabulation were Robert. E. Crone (D) o f Osborn, with 8,760 votes and Arthur Bahns (R ) of New Jasper town­ ship, with 8,530. Tidd With 8,444 was third and Ralph O. Spahr (R) Xenia township, incumbent, was fourth with 8,432. Paul H, Smitlr, Yellow Springs Socialist, who ran on the Independent ticket, polled 294. The annexation issue in the Os- ' born-Fairfield community was considered passed by the election board. Osborn approved the plan, 1,227 to 333, but in Fairfield, where most opposition was shown, the vote was closer, 610 to 582. Defeat in either community would have nullified the proposal. It was in Fairfield that the an­ nexation plan met its only pre­ cinct reversal. Fairfield north precinct voters opposed the merg­ er, 1186 to 155, and in Hebble Homes the proponents o f the plan had a close edge, 231 to 202. In Fairfield south, the margin for the consolidation was 224 to 194. Previously, Wright View's re­ count had been assured by the filing o f a petition by five citizens —Wesley D. Higgins, Guy Cull- umber, Carl Windisch, Harry E. Hodge (former mayor) andO ra E. Alexander—requesting such action in the charter surrender issue. A t the Nov. 2 balloting, Wright View voted to surrender its cor­ porate powers and revert to gov­ ernment by Bath township trus­ tees by a count o f 167 to 157. Bond of $10 per precinct to be recounted must be posted with re­ quests in each instance. I f out­ come of the voting is changed, bond is returned. Otherwise, it pays fo r the recount. Committal Services Held ForInfant Commital services fo r the in­ fant son o f Donald and Wanda Rosell Swisshelm, who died at birth, last Thursday afternoon, 'were held at the grave in New Antioch cemetery, Friday after­ noon a t 'l o’clock. The baby is survived by the parents, the maternal grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosell, near Jamestown, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Honj- er Swisshelm, o f Sabina. Interment was in charge o f the Powers funeral home, Jamestown. WILL NOT MEET There will be no meeting o f the Wallace G. Anderson Post o f the American; Legion the week o f Thanksgiving; DAIRY MEETING The dairy meeting at the shel­ ter house at Community park, Monday, Nov. 15, was enjoyed by about 50 farmers. The meeting was sponsored by R. C. Wells and Purina Feeds. A motion picture by Dr. Peter­ son, of the University o f Wiscon­ sin, leading dairy specialist in the United States, on Science o f Producing MilkKwas shown. of the pastor, Rev. Robert W. Mulholland, assisted by Dr. L . L. Gray, Xenia. Burial will be on the Gordon family lot in Grape Grove cemetery. A t Cedarville College In an effort to make Cedarville college a more attractive school, all the extracurricular clubs, fra­ ternities, sororities and other groups are undertaking a project fo r the general improvement of their alma mater. This program is in keeping with the athletic field improvement plan initiated sever­ al weeks ago. The fruits o f the labor o f the stqdent body can be seen by viewing the vastly im­ proved gridiron. Still further renovations are planned for the college athletic field in the near future. The general improvement pro­ gram will extend into the second semester with many more projects to be completed. It is hoped that the program will he completed in time fo r a general inspection by alumni and friends on. Cedar Day. Cedar Day, this year scheduled ■ for May 14, is being revived after a lapse o f war years, when it was almost impossible to stage the 'event. In the past, it has been an annual high spot for both alumni and students. Prof. Edith Stang- land is chairman of teh commit­ tee pLl.ning the 1949 event. The Caravaners, an organiza­ tion of Cedarville College students under the guidance of Prof. Carrie M.*Rife, presented a program at the Clifton Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. Sunday, November 14. 0 The annual Men’s Bible Reading Contest, an important part of each autumn at Cedarville Col­ lege, ■will take place at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, November 21, in the First Presbyterian chdrch in Cedarville. The college mixed chorus will make its 194S debut during the program. Mrs. Wilifred Foster Preston gave the student body an interest­ ing look into present-day Bavaria through her talk at the college chapel session, last Wednesday. Mrs. Preston and her husband, a U. S. Army medical officer, sta­ tioned in Muniih, recently return­ ed from Germany. She was in­ troduced to the student group by Prof. Eloise Kling. Mrs. Foster made her contacts with German citizens in four dif­ ferent ways: Through a women’s club formed of American women in Munich and an equal number of English-speaking German women; through acquaintances with Ger­ man doctors; through her hus­ band's professional duties; by daily contact with her native neighbors; and through the Ger-, man servants in her household. .Her observations were based on these intimate relationships with the various levels of German cit­ izenry. She found that the feudal social structure, the social caste pat­ terns, and the traditions amount­ ing almost to ancestor worship kept the German people from learning the true American dem­ ocracy. The German of today lives in the past, suffers the pres­ ent, and says that there is no fu­ ture. Educated Germans have stated that the allies have given the German people their freedom too soon, before they are educated enough to use it; they compare the long period o f the growth of freedom in this country through the colonies and the revolution to the comparatively short time since the defeat of Hitler. When tjje Americans assumed leadership in the American zone, German children were educated at no expense to the age of ten; American influence has raised that age to twelve, and has caus­ ed an improvement in schools in general. The German system of socialized medicine was compared to our system in the United States. The addition o f the gridiron has strengthened the already expandr- ing intramural and intercollegiate athletic program of Cedarville college. The college is now qual­ ified to train physical education teachers and athletic coaches,.and is recognized by the state depart­ ment o f certification. VACATION The Cedarville college Thanks­ giving vacation will start Wed­ nesday noon, Nov. 24, and. ends at 8:20 Mondav morning, Nov. 29. Absence from any classes, either Wednesday or Monday, will count as a double cut, it has been an­ nounced bv the college. - Daughter’sHome George Clinton Knisley, 76,^died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Butler, on the Plymouth "road, Friday night. v ’ Knisley had been critically ill for the last three months andihad been in failing health for the -last several years. He had lived with his daughter for the last year and a half. A retired blacksmith, and native o f Pike county, he had al­ ways worked fo r himself. Survivors are: Th’ree sons, two daughters, nine grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and one brother. The sons are John Aus­ tin, o f Anderson, Indiana, and Wayne and Lawrence, of James­ town. The daughters are Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Audrie Ross', of Waverly. His brother is Ehfler of New Holland. Funeral services were hejd at the Christian Union church, in Latham, Monday at 1:30, with in­ terment in the East cemetery near there. • Strike23Cases From Docketin CommonPleas «*>■ Charges or indictments against twenty-three persons, which have been pending in common pleas court’s criminal division, but with­ out further prosecution,by com­ plaining witnesses, were eliminat­ ed from the docket by Judge Frank L. Johnson, Friday. A t the request of Prosecutor Marcus Shoup (R ), Xenia, who is cleaning up the docket in prepar­ ation for Prosecutor-elect George R. Smith (D ), Xenia, who takes office in January, a charge against one man, Howard Gastig- er, was dismissed, and recogni­ zance bonds were canceled again­ st three, Newman (Doc) Tartar, Julius Estes and John H. Pilcher, who never indicted. The remaining nineteen, against whom indictments still remained, were freed by nolle prosequi or­ ders sought by the prosecutor and issued by the judge. They were: Pearson Nelson, Norman Parker,’ Roy Tumbleson, Chester Williams, James W. Chambliss, Bill W. Black, Jess Allen, Lee Allen, Robert A . Cook, Robert Mockabee, Charles An­ thony Sutter, Charles R. Brink- ley, Dale Brown, Morris Litteral, Robert Dwight Bennington, Lew­ is Huston, Herman Nace, Mary Ann White and William Clark. T.B. Testingof CattleinCounty BeganMonday Intensive testing of every herd o f cattle in Greene county began Monday, E. A . Drake, county farm agent, said Friday. According to Dr. C. A . Sayre, London, federal veterinarian, a complete test is necessary at this time so that the county may meet requirements fo r tuberculosis ac­ creditation. Results o f a spot eheck, con­ ducted during the, last several months, indicate the i(percentage o f reactors to the tuberculin test has been slightly more than 2 per cent, it was reported.' Require­ ments fo r tuberculosis accredita­ tion state that the percentage of reactors must he less than one- half of 1 per cent. Dr. D. G. Herd, federal veterin­ arian from Lebanon, and Dr. Sayre began their testing Mon­ day in the northern and eastern townships. Dr. C. M. Peters, Circleville, also a federal veterin­ arian, will start testing in the southern section of the county Nov. 22. Dr. Sayre'said these has been an increase in tuberculosis in cat­ tle, sheep and hogs. He said in­ spections made in meat packing plants by federal inspectors show a large increase in the disease among animals slaughtered. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are announcing the birth o f a daugh­ ter born Thursday at their home. The Wednesday chapel session will include the annual observance o f Thanksgiving at the college; On the School Scene By Margie Bradfute* Paraphrasing Pope, Hunters rush in, while bunnies fear to tread. Judging from Monday’s attendance slip, there certainly must have been a lot of hunters rushing somewhere". One would almost get the impression that over the weekend, Cedarville high school had- turned into a girls’ school. If the rabbits and pheasants have a legislature, they will sure­ ly pass a law repealing this open season. At any rate, they might make a plea that signs be posted (in rabbit language) giving them due warning that the cruel hu­ mans would come swooping on them in droves. That would give them time to find a comfortable hiding place to seclude themselves for the next few weeks.................. Home Economics Inspection A visit Was paid to the home ec. department on Wednesday, November 10, by Mrs. Price, state supervisor for the Experimental Program of' Home Economics. She attended the different classes during the day and administered an objective test to all home ec. students. This test was given throughout the state and the re­ sults were very satisfactory in the Cedarville department. Mrs. Trice will re-visit the department on March 18 and 19............... Mrs. Ridgeway attended an all­ day meeting at Rike’s on. Satur­ day, November IS. This meeting was in connection with the food experimental program being con­ ducted. She will attend a lec­ ture, Thursday evening, Novem­ ber 18, at the Dayton, Y . W. C. A. Mrs. Woodward, from thp state department, will preside at this meeting, . . . . Orchids to Patrons of 0. H. S. Members of the Junior and Sen­ ior bands and their director wish to express hearty thanks to the Band Mothers’ club for promoting the successful Community Sale on Saturday, November 13. This project was the last of several successful efforts which resulted in the realization of our long-de- sided goal—new uniforms for our band. Especially do we wish to thank Mr. Gordon, who donated his ef­ ficient service as auctioneer, and his helper, Mr. Kaufmann; a’lso . the following committee chair­ men: Mrs. Harry Hammon and Mrs. Frank Creswell. As sale promoters, they did a fine job, * assisted .by efficient helpers, spending several days of hard work organizing ami arranging material for the sale, In .short, we wish to thank every person who contributed time and donations toward the sale. It v/as a huge success, due to your loyal support! We are proud of our Band Mothers’ club, and,we hope that we are deserving of their in­ terest in us. Again we say, Thank you. Don’t Miss Friday’s Game *» Friday evening at the college gym, the Indians will take on the Bryan Bulldogs from Yellow Springs, for the third cage tilt of the season. Last week, the Bull­ dogs defeated Silvercreek by 25 points while we only had a 3-point lead on the same team. This will prove to'be a tough game, so let’s all get out and root for the home team. Indians Defeated by Ross Friday evening, the Indians seemed to run a little short of the winning ability exhibited by thetn ‘ in their- first game. The Ross team defeated our boys with a score of 42-36 in the second cage encounter. Although the Indians worked pretty hard, they couldn't hit the basket accurately in the last quar­ ter. Vest was the high-point man. fo r the Indians, with a total of 13 points. Bobbet was high man for Ross, with a total o f 19. In the reserve game, the little Indians won the game with a score of 20-11. Jimmy Stewart starred in this game, his contribution to the winning score being 10 coun­ ters............ Hunting Season Tall Tales C. H. S.’s supposedly great hunter, Dick Williamson, when asked about his experiences on the opening day of the hunting season, replied that he came home with two tired dogs (meaning his feet), and though he didn’t hag .anything, he helped] one pheasant on it’s way. Don Baldwin avers that he will never go hunting again with his younger brothel’, Billy; fo r he saw one rabbit dozing in the sun and he was, about -to shoot it when Billy, deciding that it was dead, got between the rabbit and gun. Both boys were amazed when the rabbit ran away. Jimmy Luttrell, known in other years as eagle-eye, again proved his niarksmanship by bringing back three rabbits and two pheas­ ants. Another sharpshooter, Abie •Vest, secured his limit of four rabbits, and said that he had shot at two pheasants. Probably the biggest of these current tales is the one that Jerry Pitstick claims to be authentic. To quote Jerry, I was out hunting with another boy when a pheas­ ant flew up, and we both pulled and shot it at the same time. In- * stead of-cutting the unlucky bird and each taking half, I gave him one of my rabbits that was pretty well shot up and had about every bone in his 'body broken. I took the pheasant and he got the rab­ bit, so that made everything about even. Thus Jerry succeeded in getting three rabbits and one (that one) pheasant! Rowe,Check NamedinStudents mo’sWho Jay Check SfilllSt James Rowe Two Cedarville college seniors were selected for recognition by Who’s Who in American univer­ sities and colleges last week. The two, both veterans of World War II, are James Rowe, London, and John J. Check, Lewistown, Pa. Both are planning teaching ca­ reers. Check is majoring in history and English, with a minor in physical education. Rowe’s major is history and his minor is celerated their college courses by physical education. Both army vets have highly ac- attending summer sessions. Prior to his army service, Check attend­ ed WaynesbUrg college in Penn­ sylvania. Rowe participates in footbalL and basketball; Check was a,leading contender for bas­ ketball honors until a knee injury compelled him to di-op the sport. Rowe is president of the student council and president of Chi Mu Delta, local social fraternity. Check is president of"Kappa Sig­ ma Kappa, national fraternity with a chapter on the campus, and is a member o f the student coun­ cil and of the chapel committee. Both are members of the Future Teachers’ association and are prominent in ail campus activi­ ties. Rfowe is Unmarried. Mrs. Gheelc is also a student at Cedarville college. They have an 8-months- old daughter, Mary Margaret, Mens Bible Contest Slated The men’s Bible reading con­ test, an annual highlight o f the fall semester at Cedarville col­ lege, will take place in the Cedar­ ville First Presbyterian church at 7:30 Sunday, November 21. The college •mixed chorus will make its first appearance on -that program. Contestants are Paul Fiedler, Minerva; Paul Klontz, Jamestown; Robert Coleman, Clif­ ton; Floyd Butts, Rosewood;'Jam­ es Shaffer, Minerva; and Gerald Bradford, Springfield. William Furnier, Hamilton, was the win­ ner of the 1947 contest. R. G. Watson * PassesAway. SundayP. M. Funeral services for Robert Grant Watson, 79, Yellow Springs who died, Sunday afternoon in a Dayton hospital, were held at the Yoder funeral home. Yellow Springs, Thursday at 2 p. m. A native of Meigs county, he had lived in Yellow Springs three years. He formerly resided thir­ ty years in Cleveland, where ‘he was employed in the main branch of t&e Cleveland public library. . He is survived by his widow, Harriet, and several^nieces and nephews. Rev. Herbert S. Schroeder, pas­ t o r of the -Yellow Springs Presby­ terian church, officiated at the services. - Burial was in Clifton- cemetery, Church Services METHODIST CHURCH • William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning serviie at 11. The ser­ mon subject will be A New World. The Junior choir will sing. Please bring contribution^ of canned goods for the Booth Festival. Youth Fellowshp at 6:30. The Wesley class will meet at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. The union Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Church of God. Dr. Paul Elliott will bring the mes­ sage. - The Youth Fellowship elected the following officers last Sunday night: President, Ann Huffman; chairman of worship, Martha Richards; chairman of Missionary education, Patsy Collier; chair­ man of -social service, Lowell Abels; chairman of recreation, Janet Gordon; secretary, Martha Richards; and treasurer, Stanley Abels. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath school, 10. Arthur B. Evans, supt. Preaching, 11, Theme, Thanks­ giving a Result, Not a Cause. Y. P. C. U., 6:30. Subject: If I Were Building a Church. The Junior choir will hold a re­ hearsal, Sabbath afternoon, at 3 o’clock in the church. This is in preparation for their initial .pub­ lic participation fn the church service the following Sabbath, November 28. The Women’s Missionary socie­ ty will meet, Monday, November 22, at 2 p. m.-.in the church. Lead­ er, Mrs. E. E. Finney. Program committee, Mrs. Meryl Stormont, Mrs. Roy Waddle, Mrs. Alta Townsley. The Thanksgiving service will be held in the Church of God on Bridge street, Wednesday, Nov­ ember 24th, at 7:30. Message by Dr. Paul Elliott. There was a good attendance at the congregational meeting, Tues­ day evening, for the election of three elders for a nine-year term. Dr. Donald F. Kyle and Meryl Stormont were re-elected and Delmer Jobe was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the removal from our hounds of W. O. Thomp­ son. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH v Paul H, Elliott, minister. 10, Sabbath school; Rankin McMillan, supt. 11. Morning Worship. Sermon: The 1 xesence. Annual thank offer­ ing. 7:30. Cedarville college annual Bible reading contest for men. Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, the Westminster class meet sat the home c f Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mc­ Millan. The annual union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Ghureh of God, Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, at 7:30 o’clock. Choir rehearsal Saturday even­ ing at 7:30. , CHURGH OF GOD^ Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Sunday school, 10. Mrs. Ervin Cultice, supt. Morning worship, 11, Sermon by our evangelist, Rev. Taylor. Children's service, 6:30. Evening service, 7:45. This service brings to a close onr re­ vival. If you have not heard Rev. Taylor, plan to attend this service. Wednesday evening at 7:30, we will meet in our church fo r the Thanksgiving service. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Tne union Thanksgiving serv­ ice of Clifton Avill be held in the Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The praise will be selected by Mrs. Mildred Foster. The service will be pre­ sided over by Dr. John W. Bickett, pastor of the United Presbyterian church. The sermon will be given by Rev. Richard Phillips, of Yel­ low Springs. This is the only public Thanksgiving service that will be held in the Clifton com­ munity, so a large crowd is ex­ pected. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Miss Charlotte Collins, organ­ ist. Sabbath school, 10. Casper Arnett and Omer Sparrow, snpts. Lesson topic: The Poetry o f the Bible. Preaching service, 11. Special music by the choir, an anthem en­ titled, Let God Be Praised. Scrip­ ture lesson, various scripture pas­ sages on National Observance of Thanksgiving. Sermon topic: Why Be Thankful? by Dr. Bick­ ett. The young people’s meeting will be postponed on account o f the Bible reading contest to be • held at Cedarville under the di­ rection of Cedarville college. The teachers and officers o f the Sabbath school will meet Friday evening, this week, at 8 o’clock at the parsonage to discuss the Bible school work. Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, the choir will meet at the church and rehearse the -music fo r the next day. Print Paper Early Next Week Due to the Thanksgiving holi­ day next Thursday, next week’s issue o f the Cedarville Herald will be printed one day earlier than usual. Deadline fo r all copy will be advanced 24 hours. SaleNets Band$2400 The community sale, held at the high school last Saturday after­ noon! fo r the benefit of the high school band fo r new uniforms, netted the Band Mothers’ club, the sponsoring organization, $2,- 451.02, it has been announced. From the sale itself, the club realized $1,896.37, had $537.00 in cash donations, while the lunch amounted to §100.42. Expenses amounted to §92.77, The Band Mothers’ club wishes to thank all those who helped in any way to make, the sale success- ful. With the money raised last Sat­ urday, the sponsoring organiza­ tion will purchase uniforms for the high school hand and hope to have them by the first of the year. YellowJackets Announce48-49 CageSchedule Forty-three .candidates respond­ ed to Coach Mendell E. Beattie’s flrst call fo r basketball practice at Cedarville college, last week. The boys look a little rough yet, but they’re coming along, said- the veteran mentor, who announc­ ed a twenty-six game cage sched­ ule. The Yellow Jackets open Nov. 23, with an old rival, Bliss Business college, of Columbus, at Cedarville. Other opponents on the 1948-49 sked include the University o f Dayton, the University of Cincin­ nati, Xavier university and Wil­ mington college. Returning veterans from last and lost twelve games, are Emer­ son Ackerson, a former OSSO. Home basketball star, Ernie Stan­ ley, Portsmouth, John Townsley, Cedarville, Don Barger, Hamil­ ton, and Bob Hildreth, Dayton. Three squads are participating in the practice sessions held night­ ly in the college gym—the var­ sity, junior varsity and freshmen. Upperclassmen who do not make the varsity will comprise the JVs. "With the exception of two games with the State college of Wilberforce which have not been arranged, the Cedarville schedule follows: Nov. 23—Bliss College. Nov. 27—at Morehead State Teachers. Dee. 1—at University of Day- ton. Dec. 3—at University o f Cin­ cinnati. Dec. 4—at Xavier. Dec. 8—at Rose Poly Tech, Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. 11—Villa Madona College, Dec. 13—University o f Dayton, at Xenia. Dec, 16—at Georgetown Col­ lege, Georgetown, Ky. Dec. 17—Kentucky Wesleyan. Jan. 5— open. Jan. 8—Defiance. Jan. 11—Findley. Jan. 15—Cincinnati Seminary. ■ Jan. 22—at Huntington College, Huntington, Ind. Jan. 26—Bluffton. Jan. 27—Wilmington. Jan. 31—Morehead. Feb. 3—Wilberforce. Feb. 7—at Bliss College, Colum­ bus. Feb. 10—at "Wilmington. Feb. 17—at Wilberforce. Feb. 12—at Villa Madona. Feb. 15—Huntington College. Feb. 22—at Bluffton. Mar. 1—at Cincinnati Semin­ ary. $16,09Damages AskedinTwo NewSuitsFiled * Two suits, totaling §16,630 in damage requests, have been filed In common pleas court against James G. Ryan, Spring Valley, R. R. 1. Walker B. Stansberry, Dayton, R. R. 3, asks judgment for $5,600 in the first action, Wade V. Stansberry, Dbyton, R. R>. 3, seeks $11,030 in the other. Based on an automobile acci­ dent two miles west of Xenia on the Dayton pike, on Jan. 18,1947, the suits claim Ryan drove too fast fo r safety, was on the wrong side o f the road, displayed ho lights and was,under the influence o f intoxicants. Walker Stansberry breaks his judgment request down into $5,- 000 for medical bills and lost wages and $600 fo r damages to his car. Wade Stansberry asks judgment for injuries, medical ex­ penses and lost wages. Froug and Froug, Dayton lawyers, re­ present the Stansberrys. Cedarville Man Reported M issing, Paul Stephens, 43, Cedarville, left his home here around noon on Monday and failed to Tetum, it has been reported by Chief of Police Fred Ewry. Stephens, who is about 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weighs 210 pounds, was wearing a dark blue suit and driving a 2933 Chevrolet: . sedan with license tag RK-509. Mrs. Stephens expected him i e return home Monday evening and reported that he was missing te Chief Ewry, Thursday.