The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

-V 5. -h C k* OLDEST I L L E ' S UTHXN The *A#* - -Jti. ** s»._,^5 a-i 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 G o i m u n i t y P E R Y E A K ._______ $ 1 M PER C O P Y ______ _____ U Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, February 10, 1950 Number 40 On the School Scene by Martha Richards February is the second and shortest month of the year; but it has many important events in­ cluding St. Valentine’s Day and the birthdays o f George Washing­ ton and Abraham Lincoln, two o f the greatest men in the history o f our country. Our first president is remem­ bered as a generous and truth­ ful man and an able leader. He bears the distinctive title o f the father of his country. Our six­ teenth president was a rugged and unique character; to him was given the difficult task of steer­ ing a divided country through a great Civil War, a united nation. Because of the missions per­ formed hy these men during critical periods in our history, they will always live in our minds. The following quotation from Washington is thoughtf-prov’ok- ing fo r us today: "True friendship is a plant o f slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of ad­ versity before it is entitled to the appelation.” Cedarville Faculty Entertained A t Dolphin Home Mr; and Mrs. Delbert Dolphin were hosts to Cedarville faculty members and their wives or hus­ bands, Monday night, February G, at their home in Jamestown. A t 7 p. m. guests were served a delicious fried chicken dinner at small tables interspersed throughout the living rooms. Dainty valentine appointments were used by the hostess to mark the place settings. Following the dinner, games provided entertain* menfc fo r the evening. The entire faculty were present and enjoyed the hospitality c f the Dolphin home. Mr. Dolphiii is supervising principal of the Silvercroek schools, and Mrs. Dolphin is the sixth .grade teacher in the Cedar­ ville school. “House of Magic” r Several juniors and seniors from Cedarville attended the “ House o f Magic” , held at the Field House in Xenia, Monday at 8:30 p. m. The program was sponsored by General Elcbtric Company of Fairborn. Demonstrations were given by new developments in the field of electricity; among these were new florescent lighting in var­ ied hues; the producing of move­ ment o f a bulb without wiring connections; causing shadows from an object to remain soine time after the object was remov­ ed; and other innovations along scientific lines. General Electric’s program proved highly interesting to all who attended the demonstration. Pupils to See Hamlet Several members of the Jun­ ior and Senior English classes are planning to attend the show­ ing of Hamlet at Xenia, Wednes­ day afternoon, February 8. In the current production of the Elizabethan tragedy, Law­ rence Oliver portrays Hamlet and also directs the play. Olivier, an accomplished swordsman, was wounded three times while the film was being made. The play “ Hamlet” is one of Shakespear’s best plays, and the part of the hero has been a coveted role for actors q£ every generation. Teacher Training to Begin For the second time this year, several o f our regular teachers are organizing their classwork fo r the training qf student teach­ ers from the college. Under the direction o f Mrs. Wilson, Wayne Evans will teach Algebra 1, and Japies Dunn, Matb 7, Miss Hanna will direct Gordon Williams, who will observe and teach her class in Math 7- Other students under Miss Hanna’s guidance are Clay Cottle In Geo­ graphy 7, Eugene Sallie in Amer­ ican History and John Bauman in History 8. Don Strusburg is observing Mrs. Bull’s teaching technique in English 8. Daniel McNeal is with the Biology class taught by Mr. Guthrie, and Charles Davis will conduct Mrs. Chesnut’s Sociology class. Un­ der Mr. Walker’s direction, James Lewis will teach, General Science. Several grade teachers will al­ so have practice teachers in sub­ jects on that level: Joanne Sand­ erson will teach the first grade fo r Mrs. Walker; and Raymond Glenn, the third grade fo r Miss Trumbo. Mrs. Reed will super­ vise Viola Thurman in fourth- grade work. We students o f Cedarville High School hope that teaching us will not prejudice these aspiring teachers against; their chpsen profession. Sewing* Class Convenes Twenty-one adults have enroll­ ed in the general sewing class organized by Mrs. Marshall last Thursday night. Class meetings will be held each Thursday night. As there are no beginners in the class, the work will be of an advance: nature, and most o f the class members are starting with the making of tailored suits. SPORT VIEWS Indians Take Lead By virtue o f last Friday night’s win over Spring Valley, coupled with Bryan’s upset of Beaver, the Cedarville Indians moved in­ to undisputed first place in the GCL standing at the present. This last win assures the Indians of at least a tie for first place in the league. Friday evening's contest proved to be easier than was anticipated as the Spartans were buried* by a 20-point margin, 69-49. At the start it looked like a ball game all the way, as both teams hit about all of their first shots; the teams were tied at 8 all, with more than five minutes to play in the opening canto. However, Cedarville moved out in front to lead 16-i2 at the per­ iod mark, and increased their ad­ vantage to 12 points by half­ time, holding a 33-21 lead. In the third quarter, the visiting In­ dians blasted any hope of vic­ tory out from under the Spring Valley five by dropping in 20 tal­ lies to the home team’s 11. The Spartans managed to outseppe Cedarville in the last quarter, but not enough to bring the mar­ gin to a smaller gap. Oedarville’s point-getters Fri* day night turned out to be the pivot men; Don Turner dropped in 7 goals and 3 charity tosses, to rack up 17 points, while Paul Vest equaled his record with 6 field shots and 5 fouls. Two other Cedar lads also hit fo r bet­ ter than 10; Melvin Tackett tal­ lied 15 points, and Don Heidorn scored 13. Roach of Spring Val­ ley was high man for the even­ ing, with 19 markers. Score By Quarter? Cedarville 16 33 53 69 Spring Valley 12 21 38 49 The last win was Cedarville's fourteenth consecutive victory, and it gives them a season rec­ ord of 15 wins against one defeat. Reserves Lose Thriller Leading by a slight margin in the last minute of play, the In­ dian Reserves saw their lead dwindle until the score was tied before the buzzer sounded, which ended the official playing time at Spring Valley Friday night. In the overtime the little Spar­ tans scored two points to the In­ dians one, to take the heart- breaker, 32-31. The Reserves trailed at the third quarter mark 21-14, but in the fourth canto they caught fire to score 17 points. Gene Purdin sparked the Indian attack with 11 tallies; however, Bruce Corrjgan greatly contributed in the losing cause with 7. Ross headed the Spartans with 11 tallies, to take scoring honors fo r the winners. SCORE BY QUARTERS: Spring Valley 5 13 21 3Q 33 Cedarville 3 9 14 3fl 31 Intra-Mural Basketball "Wednesday, February 1, thp Juniors and Seniors cQTqpatgd up the gym floor. The Seniors wero victors 13-12. Roger Homey, die* tus Frederick, and Sam Heath’ cook each made fou r points for the Seniors, On Monday, February 0, the Agriculture Department battled with the Eighth grade. Final score was 15-6 in favor of the Eighth. David Hertensteln, Don­ ald Tackett, and Karl Fanner had four points each for the win­ ners. The next game in the round wiU be on February 8 between the Seniors and Freshmen. Junior High Tournament Thg Greene County Junior High Basketball Tournament held at Jefferson School Bowersville, opened on February 8 with six games in session? The Bowersville games wi]l fep staged between the fqlloyfiug schools: 1. Cedarville vs. Oaas&pcrepk 2. Bryan vs. Spring Valley 3. Ross vs. C|ifton 4. iJefferson vs. Beavercreek 5. S%ercreek vs. (winner o f game 1.) 6. Bellbrook vs. (Winner o f game 2.) The semi-finals will he held on Wednesday, February 21, and the final game will be played on Saturday, February 25, at the Xenia Field House. A trophy will be presented to the teams in first and second places. Players on the Cedarville jun­ ior high team ate: Don Tackett, Carl Farmer, David Hertenstein, Ronald McKenzie, Eugene Ben­ nington, John McMillan, Donnie Smith, Paul Coates, Arnold Poole, and Donald Fife. Supt> Boyer is coach of the C. H. S. Junior High boys. Health Test Given »■ Doctor Gordon Savage and Miss Lane, from the Greene coun­ ty health office, have been vis­ iting our school this past week. They are administering health examinations to pupils .of the first, sixth, eleventh, and twelf­ th grades, t Included in the present test i3 a check-up o f the eyes, nose, teeth, ears, throat, heart, feet, and blood pressure. The" work will continue over a period o f time as it is being conducted in the various county schools. Typing Records Set Typing records which have been made fo r the month of Jan­ uary in the first-year typing classes are as follows: ONe-MINUTE TESTS Oft PRACTICED MATERIAL: Shir­ ley Powers, 76; Glenna Nance, 72; Janet Gordon, 56; Martha Richards, 56; Nancy Harris, 55; Mary Jo Duvall, 52; Velma Shope, 50; Don Heidorn, 48j; Clara Sexton, 40; Stanley Abels, 38; Russell Lister, 37; Mary Hop- kins, 36; Don Baldwin, 34; Boh Boroff, 32; Glenn Tolls, 31, TWO-MINUTE. TESTS ON NEW MATERIAL: Glenna Nance, 62; Shirley Powers, 53; Velma Shope, 44; Mary Jo Du­ vall, 43, For the one-minute test? 100% accuracy i3 required, for the twq- minute writings one error Is permitted, Genes and Blue-Genes! Every once in a while, class discussions give us something a bit unexpected, hut also interest­ ing. This week the class that fur­ nished us with this bit of humor was the sociology class. The stu­ dents were studying genes— that unit which contains the makeup of an individual which may be inherited,—when the dis­ cussion came up about the domi­ nant traits. In this discussion it was stated that genes for brown eyes were dominant over those fo r blue eyes. A t this point one of our brown- eyed young men, sometimes called Don Chesnut, asserted that he knew he had “ blue genes” , to which all the class promptly a- greed, as “ blue genes” or Ken­ tucky gabardines’’ i§ the pet name for “ overalls” with our high school gang. CornAcreage. InGreeneCounty Slashed W According to an announcement by Joseph B’ Mason, coqnty PMA chairman, on advice from the de­ partment o f agriculture, Greene county's corn acreage for I960 will bo cut 18.5 per cent from 19- 49, The allotment, Mason said, is 54,087 acres. He said the county’s averaged allotment for the past three years has been 67,000 acres, each year. Greene is one o f 68 commercial corn producing counties in Ohio which had their federal acreage allotments reduced fo r the coming year. .The total statewide cut was 2,652,000 acres. The PMA office in Columbus announced the tentative 1950 al­ lotments following a tyo;dqy conferepep vgith PMA representa­ tives from Washington. Ifhe 652.0(h) acres pqmpapes with the 3,330,4QO planted in commercial corn producing counties ip the state pud year- The allotments are a part of the federal price support pro* gram and compliance with them is a condition o f eligibility fo r price supports in I960, At Cedarville College ANNOUNCE HONOR LIST Dean Gilbert B. Dodd of Ce­ darville College announced the honor list for the first semester To be eligible for consideration a student must have a 2,5 aver­ age with all grades above "C” « The following students had a vania; James Britton of Spring- straight “A ” * average: Livia Check o f Mount Union, Pennsyl- field; William Dunlap of Hamil­ ton; Mary Hanna of Cedarville; Daniel McNeal of West Milton; Forrest Stevens of Sciot'oville; and Kenneth Wilburn of Cedar­ ville. Others receiving a 2.5 average or above are: Lawrence Brooks of Cedarville;. William Cunningham of Portsmouth; Naomi. Conner of Cedarville; Donald Geis of James­ town; Robert Hildreth of- Day- ton; Kenneth Huffman of Ce­ darville; Carl Jones of Cedar­ ville; Frederick Long o f Xenia; Raymond Moorman of Versailles; Ruth Neatherton of Xenia; Wil­ liam Osman of Paso Robles, Cali • fornia; Pauline Powers of Cedar­ ville; Eloise Rutan of Mechanics- burg; Mry L. Stormont of Ce­ darville; Daniel Webster of Ham­ ilton; Eleanor Weismiller of Sel­ ma; and Floyd Gothard of Spring- field. PLAN STUDENT BENEFIT February 28, 1950, at 8 P. M. a Student—-Faculty Stars benefit program sponsored for the W. S. S. F. (War Student Service Fund) by Antioch, Cedarville, Wilberforce and Wilmington Colleges will he held at Xenia in the Central high chop]. The avenue of assistance to students abroad must be kept open. It Is clear that the needs of European and Asian students, victims of war-created chaos, are understood by American stu- dqpts, D. P. (displaced) students h a v eD e fian ce . JACKETS WIN TWO • In the battle for the collegiate basketball championship of Greene County last Thursday, the Yellow Jacket cagers downed State College of Wilberforce 67- 60. The game started slowly and at the end of twelve minutes the score was tied at 10-10. A poor passing and shooting exhibition °n the part of both teams ac­ counted for the low score at that stage of the game. B y halftime the Jackets held a 28-22 lead. . Floyd Butts and John Towns- ; ley sparked a second half attack which promptly increased the lead ■ to twelve points, hut Wilberforce came back within three points before the Jackets started hitting again and built up a bigger lead. ' Eleven men figured in the scoring , for the Jackets, hut, Townsley and Butts were the big guns with 17 and 16 points re­ spectively. Levison was high for the Green Wave with 19 points. On Friday night the’ Cedarville College basketeers held onto .their grip on third place in the •Mid-Ohio League defeating De­ fian ce 73-67 on the Cedarville court. Defiance started at a quick pace and were hitting the basket from all angles, while the Jack- : ets started slowly and were be- •hind thirteen points at one time. However the Jackets had whit­ tled the lead down to 37-31 by halftime. The Jackets came hack ip the Second half hot as a firecracker : and not?only overcame their balf- t time deficit built up a ten point lead for themselves. Accuracy at the foul line, especially by Walt Blateric who made 12 out of 13 charity, tosses, told the story of the game as both teams tossed in the same number of field goals, Walt Blateric and John Towns­ ley led the Jacket scoring parade with 28 to 21 points respectively while Puirvianee with 19 points and Walsh with 18 were high for Church Services hope that they will find a new home here. This can be made possible if you, Hie public, will contribute to a worthy cause. The public is asked crate generously, The price qf tickets' for adults is .50 and the price of tickets fo r children and students is .35. DR, DuVAL SPEAKS The Reverend Benjamin L. Du- Val spoke at the “Day of Prayer fo r Colleges” at Cedarville Wed­ nesday Feb. 8 on the subject, “ Living is Important.” * The Revei’end DuVal maintain­ ed i f people are to make living worth whilp they must determine, “ 1. Why am I here and what am I to do to live in accordance with the importance of life; 2. How to live life usefully; and JJ. how to live life purposefully.” We are here to live life intel­ ligently. We are supposed to think to find our way in life. Do not destroy life but see it as a whole. To be a success in life we must build a philosophy of life and we must develop a faith. God has a use for* everyone that is willing to join creatively with Him in making a contribu­ tion to humankind. The greatest 4 tragedy to come to anyone is to come to the .end of life without doing anything to make the world better. President Ira Pi *Yajyhingtjr of Cedarville College announced that Miss Eunice Snyder has been appointed to fill tho“vacancy in the English department left by Miss Helen Santrayer who is taking a semester leave. Miss Snyder' received her A. B. degree from Wittenberg Col­ lege and her M. A. degree from the University o f Pittsburgh. She taught in the public schools of Pennsylvania, and at the Kem Lankenau Academy in Philadel­ phia. Recently she has been asso­ ciated with Wittenberg College. Professor ' Elwood - Shaw will present pictures of the 1949 Ce­ dar Day program,a t the Cedar­ ville College convocation Wednes­ day, Feb. 15. Devotions will he conducted by Prof. Frederick M. Garlsen. Yayhinger Speaks The Women's Republican club o f Fairborn is sponsoring th§ annual Lincoln Day dinpei* at the Bee and Thistle Restaurant in Fairborn, February 14. Congress­ man Clarence J. Brown and Don Ebright are to he the principal speakers, Pres. Ira Yayhinger, o f Cedarville College will pre­ sent the eulogy on Abraham Lin­ coln- ' Those desiring reservations a r e ’ to call or write Mrs. Ira Kneitley, Central avenue, Fair- horn. The Jackets journey to Wil­ mington on Friday and tangle with Villa Madonna at Covington, Ky. on Saturday night. The next home game is with Chase College to ep*Qp<K5.lfj0rt q’ttesday, February 14. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 Sabbath school, Harold Hanna, supt. 11:00 Morning-worship, Sermon “Make Brotherhood Real.” 7:00 The Westminister Fellow­ ship groups will meet. 7:30 Motion picture, “ The Con­ version of Saul of Tarsus.” This picture is sponsored by the young married couple’s classes of the Methodist, United Presbyterian, and First Presbyterian churches. The Broadcaster class -will meet at the church on Tuesday eve­ ning, Feb, 14, the committee in charge will be Mrs. Pierce Combs, •Miss Irma Creswell, and Mrs. Edwin B. Turner. Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, choir rehearsal at 7:00. Union Mid-week Service at the U. P. Church. CHURCH OF GOD 'CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. MrS. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11. Sermon topic, “ You Can Trust God.” We will have no evening serv­ ices Feb. 12-26, as a revival will be in progress at our Xenia church. AH are urged to attend. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11. “ The Springs of Love” will be the sermon subject. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. An union service will be held Sunday evening in the U. P. Church at 7:30 in which two mo­ tion pictures will be the special features. “ The Conversion of Saul” is the title of one picture. The other picture is entitled, “ Fujita.” Everyone is invited. With other Methodist churches in the district we will take part in the laboratory school of visi­ tation evangelism Sunday after­ noon and evening, .and Monday- and Tuesday evenings,' meeting local AnnualGirlScoutDrive ScheduledtoBeginFebiMry15 - There are more than a million Girl Scouts throughout the United States and its. territories and pos­ sessions. They belong to an or­ ganization that is both National and International in scope—-yet, in which each individual is im­ portant. Girl Scouting transmits its value to the individual girl through small groups under vol­ unteer leadership. The Greene County Council o f Girl Scouts is Qie Ideal organization which car­ ries on. the' Girl Scout program in Greene County. The council operates a county-, wide service, and within this area it will he possible, with proper financing, fo r approxi­ mately 875 girls to participate in and receive the full benefits from the scout program. The financial resources for carrying on the activities of the local organization must he de­ rived to, a great extent from pub­ lic subscription. This right of public support arises from the fact that the local council is en­ deavoring to provide its program for all girls in the county within scout age limits.* Since the aim of the council is to render service its expendi­ tures have been classified into service activities, or projects o f work such as, Troop Organiza­ tion, and Selection o f Volunteer Leadership, at the estimated cost o f $580; Adult Education Train­ ing,, at an estimated cost o f $985; development o f Program Activities, at an estimated cost of $7752; Camping, at an estimat­ ed cost o f $355; Public* Relations, at an estimated cost o f $295; General Administration and Di­ rection, at an estimated cost o f $410; Office Management and Records $1517; and Working Capital, at $150, which totals to $5044. On a basis o f 875 girls, the cost per girl fo r the County- wide, service would be approxi­ mately $6. On a local basis o f 55 girls, at an average o f $3.25 a girl, the "local committee must raise at least, $185 in order to meet the yearly budget. Mrs, Greer McCallister, as treasurer o f the local committee, heads the (ocal drive, which will start in this community Febru­ ary 15, and extend until the first of March. It is hoped the commu­ nity will hack this worthy pro­ ject and provide our Scouts with that-which is needed over the year. I f you are not contacted by a drive representative, call Mrs. McCallister and sbe will take your contribution, or it can be sent by mail to her. ' The box scores: Wilberforce G .F .P . for instruction in First Metho­ dist Church in Xenia and return- Lev ison__ _________ ------ 8 3 19 ing to the local community for H a rris_______ .___ •_____ 6 1 13 practice of the instruction. Bolds _____________ ____* 2 0 4 An union church night will be Anderson____ ____ _ ____4 0 8 held in the United Presbyterian W a r d _______ ____ ___ 3 3 9 Church Wednesday night at 8:00. T h om a s__ ____ _ _ __ 3 1 7 Laymen will lead the discussion Totals — _______ ___ 26 8 60 on the chapter “ The Bible Fur- Cedarville G .F .P . nishes Spectacles and Radios.” D ow n s____________ ____ 0 •3 3 Rev. Russell Ford of Indianap- D un lap__ _________ ____1 3 5 olis will bring an evangelistic Butts ____8 0 16 message in our church Friday Shumate__________ ____ 1 0 2 night Feb. 24th. Burton _ _ _ ------- -____ 0 1 1 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE B r ill_______________ Beattie __________ - ___ 0 0 2 1 1 Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. . Townsley ___ ____8 1 17 Morning Worship, 11 A. M. H a rn e r_______ ____ ____ 2 1 5 Sermon Theme; ‘The Second Blateric _________ _ ____ 4 2 10 Coming of Christ.” Stanley____,_______ ____2 1 5 N. Y. P. S* and Juniors at 6:- T o ta ls _______ __ 27 13 67 45 P. M. Officials: Turner and Ronemus. Defiance G. F. P. Walsh ______________ 8 0 16 . Sumpter________________ 2 5 9 Ryerson ___ ____ _— — 5 - 3 13 Eicher' __________ 2 0 4 Puirvianee _________ 8 2 18 Huss __________________1 2 4 Biggs ____________ 0 3 3* Totals,___ 1_________ 26 1*5 67 Cedarville G. F. P. Downs ____- ___________ 3 4 10 Dunlap ________________ 3 1 7 Butts _________ 0 2 2 Townsley______ ________10 1 21 Hamer ____ •_____ ____ 2 0 4 Stanley______ _________ . 0 0 0 Blateric ...________________ 8 12 28 Pickens _______________ O i l Totals_______ ________ 26 21 73 Officials: Lanigan. and Mar­ shall. . # JACKETS IN THIRD PLACE The latest standings in the Mid- Ohio League show Findlay in front of the pack and Cedarville in third place. Mid-Ohio League 7:30 . P. “ Urgency of Prayer 4rtih Team W L Pet, F in d la y___________ 5 1 .m Ashland 4 2 .667 Cedarville ............. ‘ 3 a .500 Defiance l 4 4*67 B lu ffto n ___ :_____ 1 4 467 TO TAKE PICTURES Friday February 17 from 9 A. M. until 7 P. M- a representa­ tives from Roger's Studio, Springfield, will be at the clerk’s office to take photographs, child or adult, individual or group, without a time appointment. Walace C. Anderson Post Aux­ iliary is sponsoring the project us V money-making affair. The studio comes, well represented and •has been by local individuals at previous times. Continued on. page two* Evangelistic Service, M. Sermon Theme, Choice.” Wednesday evening service 7:30. Discussion Theme “ The Dispensation.” , The Girl’s club will meet at Mrs. Cloteen Spark’s Home 7:30 Monday evening. All girls not attending Sunday school urged to attend. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson,. .Minister. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A. M. Communion service. Meditation Theme: “ What Does the Cross of Jesus Christ Stand F or?” Y. P. C.' U. 7 P. M. Subject, “ Facts Against Prejudice.” This is ‘Race Relations Day.’ Leader, Miss Joan Hamman. Sponsors, Mr. nd Mrs. Emile Finney. Religious films wiU he shown Sabbath at 7:30 p. nb in the Presbyterian church. There will he two films: “ The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus” and a Japa­ nese picture, telling of an or­ phan “ Fujita.” A Presbyterial workshop will ha; held Sabbath, February 12 from 3 to 7 p? m. in 'the First United Presbyterian church, Co­ lumbus. We had a fine group at­ tending this workshop, which is put on by the Boayd of Chris-. itian Education, at the Neil Ave­ nue church, Columbus, a year ago, and we hope many may be able' to attend this one. Preparatory services will be held Friday evening and Satur­ day afternoon, to prepare foj; the winter communion to be held Sabbath morning at 11.. Guest GrowingPains Feltas Town AnnexesAcres Cedarville is having growing pains—and proudly. No objections were registered when the county commissioners Saturday heard the proposal to annex 14.8 acres of land to the north of the village. J. A. Finney, Xenia lawyer, rep­ resenting the 20 property-owners and residents .concerned, inciud- - ing- Cedarville College, present­ ed the formal papers which will be forwarded to the village fo r final action in 60 days. In all, four tracts o f land* are involved, including three parcels or 8.24 acres of collegg property on which the football field and two men’s dormitories are located to the west o f Route 72. The fourth tract of 6.56 acres is on the east side o f that highway. Cedarville College is expanding. Out US-42 to the east Cedarville is presenting several very beauti­ ful new, modern residences. The town is looking up. & Council Plans ToSekNew SewerBuilder Cedarville council has notified the W. L. Harper company that its contract for sewer extension has been defaulted. ■ Officially the Cincinnati firm was notified some time ago that it must continue the work it had begun or the icontract would go by default. Council may now proceed to make a contract with another firm to complete the job at the original price as bid by the Har­ per company. In the event o f the cost of com­ pleting the contract exceeds the Harpfer’ bid, the Harper firm or, its bondsmen must meet the ad­ ditional cost, it is explained. The Harper company completed ap­ proximately 10 per cent o f the job, estimted to cost $94,000. minister Friday at 7:30 p. m., the Rev. Oliver S. Hall, pastor of the Methodist church Jamestowp. Rev.. Russell Dugan o f Xenia will preach Saturday at 2 p. m. The session will meet after the Sat­ urday service. We will be glad to welcome, any at this time who may wish to unite with the church. The sacrament of bap­ tism will be administered if de­ sired, either Saturday or Sab­ bath. ' ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 o. m. Morning Worship- Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer BGrvicfii Tuesday 7:30 Choir reheira*l CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship % p» m. CharlesTurnbull DiesThursday On87thBirthday On his 87th birthday anniver­ sary- Thursday, Feb. 9—Charles ‘ Turnbull, who made bis home with his son, Hugh Turnbull, near Cedarville, died about 2 P. M. Besides the son, Hugh, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Workbridge Ustick o f Spring- field, and Miss Blanche Turnbull, .who .resides in Dayton but at the _ present time is in Florida. He has made his home with the son fo r some time. At press time the funeral ar­ rangements were incomplete. Only One Race In Greene County Greene county voters who go to the polls May 2 to select can­ didates for election in November will have but one race to decide in county offices. Two very prom­ inent farmers—-Myron Fudge and Hugh, .’ Turnbull—will seek nom­ ination fo r the one position on the county hoard o f commissioners, Otto Zink of Beavercreek town­ ship, Democrat, has no opponent in his bid fo r nomination to the same office. Common Pleas Judge Frank L . Johnson o f Xenia, Auditor James J. Curlett o f Xenia and State Rep. Lowell Fess o f Yellow Springs will be unopposed on the GOP slate for re-nominatlon and no Democrats filed for these offices. Write-Ins Expected With the official sanction o f the law on write-in voting, there may be write-ins on the ballots in -November, political seers pre­ dict. However no such campaign is on or suggested against any candidate. Last November saw more write-ins. (than ever before in Greene county. Com Overseas First o f the 140,000 government loan, corn stored in Clinton coun­ t y has been shipped to Baltimore Tor overseas, About 20,000 bush­ els will.be sent out. Hampshire Honors "M .: B. Style .Maid, owned, by . Bi-Lane Farms, Sabina, has been named All-American gilt by the Hampshire Swine Registry. The periodical annually selects a doz­ en, top Hampshires for honors. Government Buying Eggs The agriculture ^ department has announced it will buy nest- run ungraded eggs in the mid­ west at prices averaging at least 25 cents a dozen at the farm dur­ ing February. The purchases will be made fo r the purpose o f supporting tprd}lucer prices. Recent shafrp' drops in pork and egg prices have produced a flood protesting mall to midwestem members o f eon* ' ..v •*• . . . . . . . . \ gress. .— I - - I . - . , . £ . 4. ■ Jii:: .1 ... ■