The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

*”^y£* ;* *•• **- -,*' / S> C E D A R Y I L L B ’ S % O ju ' * 7 ? in s t it u t io n 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 j ¥ PERYEAR _____». $ 1.50 PERCOPY._______ 5 t d i n g C o m m a n i t y Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, February J£l\ X95.0 Number 11 On the School Scene Cupid A La 1950 Peace-time, war-time; stone age, cave-man age, machine age, atomic age,—come what may—at, least one individual remains steadfast through the ages, that little man affectionately known to us as Cupid. ' His helpers, though, do change ■to fit into the picture o f the times. For instance, modern com­ munication has stepped in to as­ sist Cupid in the prompt delivery o f his February 14 sentiments. In this busy age with urgent du­ ties on all sides, ljeacly-made sentiments to fit every situation are available to everyone; and if it is a matter of dispatch, that too can be easily arranged. Perhaps the newest service to Cupid was provided by the Western Union fo r Valentine's Day, when they furnished the public with fifteen^ appropriate sentiments for the occasion requiring only choice of jnessage by the sender, and re­ lieving him of the laborious ef­ fort required to confine'the large sentiment prompted by the occa­ sion to the “ ten-word count.” It is not difficult to imagine that as time progresses, Cupid will be able to send his armorous greetings with even greater dis­ patch, possibly with the improve­ ment o f the guided missile, or with other, innovations not yet conceived by ingenious man. “ Backward, turn backward, 0 Time, in your flight! Make me a child again, Just for tonight.” This week elementary pupils could say truthfully that they like being in the grades, and I think all high school students would agree. One reason fo r this was evi­ dent Monday, wit h all the pretty decorations in memory of St. Valentine and our national he­ roes, Washington and Lincoln. The plan and, color schemes used varied in different rooms. In some there were dainty red hearts with Cupids, silhouettes of colonial men and women posed in heart settings; in other rooms ■Lincoln and Washington’s pro­ files were used in different colors ivith the usual identifying sym- - bols—axes and red cherries. But there is still another pea- son for this choice: On Tuesday with valentine boxes, exchanges, the first seven grades had parties, and treats. There were valentine candies a’nd decorated cw'kies for all. Miss Trumbo used her own hand-made individual valentine boxes as favors, while Mrs. Reed read a valentine story to her pu­ pils on this special day. County Tournament Starts The annual Greene County League tournament is in pro­ gress this week at the Xenia Field House. Each year this meet holds very high inteyest for fans whq have followed their teams throughout the season; it gives them an opportunity to see the the other county fives in action and attracts to the field house many sport fans who aye pot directly connected with any of the county teams, The tournament, which is double elimination as usual, will span seven nights during this week and next. By press time, three nights of play will have been completed. At the time of this writing, the teams have drawn their opponents for the first-round schedule, as follows: Monday night: Beaver vs. Bryan and Spring Valley vs. Jamestown; Wednesday night: Cedarville vs. Bellbrook and Ross vs- Jefferson. The four losers of these games will compete qn Thursday even­ ing, eliminating twq teams front further play; on Saturday night the four winners will clash for eligibility in the finals. Next week will witness further elimination of teams qn Wednes­ day, Thursday, and Saturday nights. Witjt the conclusion of these contests, the two top teams o f the meet will advance to the District Tournament. Shqwings made b y " county teams during the current baskets ball sqasop indicate lively compe­ tition throughput the tournament fo r final honors. SPORTS YIEWS Indians Cqp GCL Crown Ip the mqst important league battle qf the season, the C- H. §. Indians walked away with the Greene County league title. Fri* day night by scalping Beaver to the tune o f 63-44. This win left the Indians undefeated (they have only one defeat this season) in league play, and the full share o f the crown. Had they been de­ feated by the Beavers Friday night, they would have had to share honors with that team a 3 Beaver had lost one game pre­ vious to that with Bryan. Cedarville led by a safe margin all the way, although the visit­ ing teaih crept to within five points o f them—22-17—at the half, and it looked for a while that the Indians would have a tough time of it. A t the end of the third canto, the score was 35- 26, but in the last period the In­ dians really poured on the steam to tally 28 points while the Bea­ vers were geting 1 £J. The battle featured the twg highest individual scorers g£ the league, Bob Durnbaugh and Paul Vest; at the end o f the fray Vest finished with 18 markers, while Durnbaugh tallied 9. Durnbaugh was held low chiefly due to the defense guarding o f Bo Stewart, who held him to his second low­ est score o f the season. This last game leaves Vest with 108 tallies and an average o f 15.4 points for with 106 points and an average of 15»2 a game fo r league play. Vest took scoring honors fo r the evening by racking up 18 points. Other Cedarville players who hit fo r double figures were Jim Stewart who collected 13 tal­ lies, and Don Heidorn and Don Turner who hit fo r 12 each. Mel­ vin Tackett captured eight points. Dick Brehm was high man for the Beavers with 15 markers. SCORE BY QUARTERS: Cedarville 15 22 35 63 Beavercreek 5 17 26 44 Reserves Edge Beaver The Cedar reserve quintet end­ ed the season by copping their last game from Beavercreek, 23- 21. The Indians led all the way, hut in the last period the visitors came up within two points, to make it an interesting game to the finish. Corriganand Purdin were high men for the Indians with 8 tallies each. Harrigan took scoring honors for the Beavers with 7 points. SCORE BY QUARTERS Cedarville 8 13 22 23 Beavercreek 2, 7 13 21 Junior High Tournament Gets Under Way Cedarville Jr. Hi boys loomed ahead of their opponents last Wednesday, February 8 , in the Greene County Jr.-Hi Tourna­ ment. The C. H. S. five were vic­ torious over Caesarcreek in Wed­ nesday afternoon’s game with a decisive score of 42-17. On Wed­ nesday night, our team also elimi­ nated Silvercreek from the tourn­ ey by a victory of 30-17. Don Tackett was high-point man of the Caesarcreek game, having 23 tallies to his credit. In the game with Silvercreek, Carl Farmer, was high scorer with 10 points. Tournament play will be re­ sumed on February 21 at Jef* ferson Gym,'when Cedarville will meet Ross. Finals will be play­ ed at the Xenia Field House op February 2 p. Friday evening netted another victory for the “papooses” , when they played an exciting game with Selma on the college hard­ wood. Final score of this game was 31-25. Don Tackett tallied 11 points, making him high scorer o f the evening. Intra-Mural Basketball Final game of the secqnd round of the inter-class basket­ ball tournament was played op Monday, February 13, between the Freshmep and the Eighth grade. The Eighth grade was vie. tor, 10-4. Don Tackett was high- point man with six points to his credit. Op Wednesday, February 8 , the Freshmen and Seniors com-( peted on the gym floor during the' noon hour. Final score o f this game was 13-12 in favor o f the Freshmen. A play-off between the Jun­ iors, who were winners of the first round, and the Eighth grade, winners o f the second round, will be held after the Greene County tournament is over. Pep Meeting Held Friday C. H. S« held a pep meeting Friday afternoon in readiness for their triple-header on that night •with Beaver and Selma. Our new vqlunteer Junior-High Cheer­ leaders, Japice Kay Wilburn, Carolyn Collins, and Carol Sifts Duval, started o ff the pep meet­ ing with sevepal cheers far the Junior High team. They were fol­ lowed by the regular cheerleaders Opha Burton, Barbara WMpkey, and Leonard Lpugh. The pep meeting sept the stu­ dents out with high spirits, and resulted in a rousing cheering section on Friday night, when their efforts rewarded with three decisive yietppies by oup three teams. Pupils Enjoy ^Hamlet” Qn YTednesday the Junior and Senior English ~classes attended the showing- o f the rapvie “Ham­ let” at Xenia- Lawrence Oliver played the lead, tand he also directed the play. The part of Ophelia, the girl whom Hamlet loved, was ta­ ken by Jeanne Simmons, a new actress, whose excellent dramatic ability added to her fragile type o f beauty, and enabled her to fill the role very satisfactorily. In the discussion, o f the play held in each of the English classes it developed that there was some difference o f opinion as to wheth­ er Queen Gertrude knew that the cup o f wine was poisoned and in drinking it deliberately took her own life, o r whether, on the other hand, she was accidently murdered^ Everyone who saw the play a- greed that the performance was excellent. Pupils See Science PictH|e§ February 14 the Chemistry afld Ninth Grade General Science classes ..attended twq mqyieSi ip the auditorium- Continued on Page Two Cedarvile Smashes Bellbrook52-32 After a slow first half the In­ dians o f Cedarville high school rallied to down a scrappy quin­ tet from Bellbrook to the tune of 52 to 32. was attributed to poor ball hand­ ling and continual strteam of missed baskets. It looked rather gloomy on the Cedarville side un­ til three minutes after the sec­ ond half started and from there on it was all smiles and vcheers. Vest started the ball rolling with an ov erhead push shot from the side, but Bellbrook came right back. When the smoke cleared the score was notched at nine all. The second quarter was a repeti­ tion of the first, a basket fo r a basket. To the surprise o f every-' one Bellbrook was still in the thick of things, only leading by one marker. As the second half opened Bellbrook managed to break into the lead by a 20-19 margin. It was here Cedarville decided to play ball and they just couldn’t be denied. In the third quarter the Walkermen threw in 13 points to the opponents 4. The fourth period was disaster- ous fo r Bellbrook fo r Cedarville threw in twenty markers while the boys from Bowersville gath­ ered only ten. “ Abie” Vest kept his average up with an even twenty points. Turner and Tackett each notched ten markers. Parker, Stewart and Hiedom each had five, five and two points respectively. Jack Irvine has been hampered with an injured knee. * The high scoring Adams was held to a meager six points while his agile team mate McMichael threw in four fielders and four charity tosses for a total o f twelve paints. BOX SCORE: Cedarville G F T Parker_________ 2 1 5 Tackett„ „ — „ „— — 5 0 10 Hie.dqyn —-------------- 1 0 2 Hiedprn* —— — — 1 0 2 Turner---------------------- 4 2 10 Stewart „ --------- 2 1 5 Luttrell ,___ 0 0 0 V e s t ____________ 9 2 20 Irvine ___________ ...____ 0 0 0 Total 23 6 52 Bellbrook ‘ G F - T B a rn e tt___ _____________ 5 1 11 McM ichael______________ 4 4 12 A d am s__ __________ 2 2 6 Matthews _______ O i l Sa ckett__________________ 1 0 2 Total 12 8 32 A t Cedarville College Church Services AreIncreased County Treasurer Harold J. Fawcett states that Greene coun- tians* tax bill on real estate will be about 15 per cent higher than in 1949 and previous years. Some 17,000 tax hills have been mailed to property owners. March 15 is the deadline fo r payment without penalty. Though the tax rates are low­ er than previously, the duplicate has been increased greatly by the recent reassessment. Office hours at the court house fo r payment o f taxes at 8 A . M. to 4 P. M., except Saturdays when the office closes at noon- G.O.P; Plans to Ring Doorbeljs Mrs. Florence G. Morris, vice chairman o f the Republican state central' and executive committee and Mrs. Miria^q Yeazell, Spring- field, 7th district state qpmmittee- womaq aye attending a series qf meetings ip the district this week. Miss Yeya gebpfider, Osborne, Greene county chairwoman has called a meeting Qf the precinct women workers o f the* county February 16 in the eomxnon pleas WARNER TO SPEAK Mr. Rodney Warner, superin­ tendent of the Xenia city schools, will give a Patriotic Address at the Cedarville College convoca­ tion Wednesday, February 22. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser­ mon, “ The Freedom Factor.” 7:30 Special motion-picture, TO DELIVER LECTURES 1 President Ira D. Vayhinger of . „ „ - --------------- Cedarville College will speak at - °ss,^ 7 ^ as\ PhJS 1S a presenta- the “ University o f Life” pro- of the church caught in the gram at the High Street Meth-. and counter tides of our odist church In Springfield b e - ^ m o v i n g mechanical age with ginning ' February 22 for six , hghts and surface glamor. Wednesday evenings on the theme ; . e c.®ne is California and ends “ Christianity Meets the Atomic; ln a visit to the Palamar Obser- Age: A study of Spiritual Power.” „ vat°ry, revealing how ‘“ The Hea- ■ vens Declare the Glory of God.” CARLSEN TO SPEAK ' Wednesday, Feb. 22, The first Prof. Frederick M. Carlsen, * evening Union Lenten service at head o f the Cedarville College the Nazarene church. Bible department, will speak £ The -Women’s Missionary So- Wednesday evening, February 22 * ciety meets at the home of' Mrs. services in the Nazarene church | H. D. W'right, Thursday after- at the first of the Union Lenten ; noon, Feb. 23, with Mrs. Lina on the general theme, “Preparing * McCullough, and Mrs. Harold to Witness.” WILMINGTON WINS The Quakers of Wilmington College defeated Cedarville in a game that was everything ex­ cept the traditional rivalry be­ tween the two schools. Cedrville played their worst game of the season while Wilmington was duplicating the same feat. The game started slowly and never got going. It was a direct reversal of the thrilling game played at Cedarville when the Yellow Jackets won 71-70. After two minutes and thirty- five seconds o f play the score was 0-0. After five minutes and thir­ ty-seconds the score stood 2-1 with Cedarville on top. Stanley opened the contest with a charity toss followed shortly by Hob­ ble’s free throw for Wilmington. Blateric put the Jackets ahead again with .his toss from the key but was countered by Daniels two-free throws. Bick opened the scoring from the field after sev­ en minutes o f play. Things speed­ ed up somewhat and Townsley tipped in a fielder fo r the Jack­ ets. Daniels scored twice from the field on two cuts through the center of Cedarville’s zone. Dun­ lap and Blateric countered with one each on the fast break. The quarter ended with Bick putting the sphere through the hoop bn a lay up. The score stood at 11-8 with Wilmingtcm leading. Guthrie assisting hostesSe s. The program is in charge of Mrs.- John L. McMillan. The devotions are by Mrs. Jack Kreitzer. LENTEN SERVICE During the Lenten season union services will he conducted in the local Cedarville Churches each Wednesday evening at 7:30. The first in this series will be at the Nazarene Chuch Wed­ nesday evening Feb. 22, with the pastor Rev. Paul A . Hesler pre­ siding, Prof. Frederick Carlsen president of thd local Minister­ ial Association will be the first speaker. Announcement of the remain­ ing services will be made at a later date. CHURCH* OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Pastoy Sunday school 10 A. M. Mrs. David Storbridge, supt. You will find”a warm welcome in the class of your age. May" we see you Sunday? Morning worship 11 A. M.. Sermon topic, “ What Will Thou" Have Me To D o?” No evening services again this week because* of the Xenia re­ vival, Plan to attend each even­ ing. Woman’s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Shaw, Main street, Thurs­ day at 2 p. m. Listen to our radio program DaleSimmers ToPlayOrgan At Revival An fespeciai treat in the per­ son of Dale Summers at the Ham­ mond organ is in store for those attending the revival to he con­ ducted by H. Max Good in the Cedarville opera house, March 6 through 12. The organ is to he installed for the duration o f the meeting by the Anderson music store of Dayton. Mr. Summers has spent num­ erous years in evangelistic en­ deavors^having toured with Gyp­ sy Smith and Homer Rodehaver and other well known evangelists. He received his musical educa­ tion at the Cincinnati Conserva­ tory of Music and at the Julliard School o f Music in New York. His ministerial studies were accom­ plished at Bob Jones University. Dale Summers and his wife often.sing together, hut usually are too modest to do so publicly, though their efforts are without flaw and unusually pleasing. They laughingly refer ot their sing­ ing as being done “ for their own amazement.” Cedarville residents are hoping they may he persuad­ ed “ sing for amazement” often during the evangelistic services. • The Summers have a five-year- old daughter^ Rev. and Mrs. Max Good and their children, Hardy, six and - ; '*•. ■ f V •- '.‘ r •*. »•*.* jf- Organdist Dale Summers Nancy, five are presently in Cuba visiting the missionary farm where missionaries are .trained and acclaimed fo r service in teaching the Lord’s Word in tropical countries. They will re­ turn to Columbus the first week o f March. Hi the meantime, the daily morning broadcast is being capably handled by Dale Som­ mers and the staff o f Soul’s Har­ bor. Prayer meetings will he held Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 P. M. in the homes o f: Fred Chase, C. W. Steele, Mrs. S. C. Wright and E. B. Turner. Senne opened the scoring" in , eaelV Sunday noon ;at 12:80 over the second period .with a d ifficult' st£V*:lon WIZE, Springfield, fade away shot. Souther found CHURCH range with a long shot hut' was - William S . Collier, minister, countered by Townsley’s beauti - Mrs. Florence G. Morri^ court room at Xenia, to ^iscuss with Mrs. Morris aqd’ A(rs. Yeaz- ell campaign plans-*Apippg other raatteps |g be disused is the door-bell ?‘nwh!g eampajgji iq every prfeiget ip Qhiq as outlined by Republican State Chair­ man, Ray C. Bliss. Sunday school at 1 Q: 0 Q a. m*., Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11:00. The sermon theme will be “ Unfail­ ing Love.” Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic services to fol­ low up our visitation evangelism of this week will be held in- our church four nights next week, Tuesday through Friday at 7:30. On the last of these four nights Friday Feb. 24th, Re v. Russell Ford, the singing preacher from Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolis will be here and bring an evange­ listic message. All are invited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor Sunday School IQ A. M. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon Theme; ‘The Second Coming of Christ.” N. Y. P. S. and Juniors at 6 :- 45 P. M. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P, M. Sermon Thenqe, “ Urgency of Choice.” Wednesday evening Prayer service 7:30. Discussion Theme “ The 4fbh Dispensation,” The Girl’s club will meet at Mrs. Clqteen 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. Ar­ thur B. Evans, supt. Preaching, 11 a. m- Subject, “ The Only Begotten Son.” Y.P.G.U., 7 p. m. Subject, “When Workers Move,” Leader, Richard SpracWin. Union service at T:30 p. m. in the Presbyterian church. A mis­ sionary picture will be shown. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—First Of Union Lenten services. Cottage prayer meetings, prep­ aratory to the Max Good evange- listic meetings, will he held ^ Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The homes will be announced in 'the churches on Sabbath. The attendance and interst in these prayer meetings is very encouraging, and you are invited to share with us in these privi* •leges. ^The Women’s Missionary so­ ciety yoij meet Friday, Feb. 24, a t 2 p, hi . in ’the home o f Mrs. Donald F , Kyle. Other hostesses arq Mrs, Roy Waddle, and Mrs. , Lewis Lillick. • , Leader, Mrs. Delmar Jobe. Program, Mrs. Fred Dobbins. Mrs. Harry Hamman. ■Springfield’s new 1 five-million- The Sabbath" school class, dollar Mercy hospital is open and taught by Prof. Beattie, are receiving patients. The institu- sponsoring a reception in- the tion has 319 beds with 60 bassi- church social rooms this (Fri- nets additional.. evening, at 6:30 p.*nr ful­ fill underhand pivot shot. He was fouled in the attempt and- made good the free throw. Dunlap and Blateric’s fielders were bettered by Daniels, Hobble and South- ers sharp shooting. Blateric hit again on a set shot but Whitting made three .points qn a fielder and a charity toss. Tfownsley and Brill teamed up to bring Ce­ darville within one point on three foul shots and one fielder re­ spectively. A t the half way mark the score stood 23-22 with Wil­ mington still on top. The third quarter started fast and saw Cedarville pull ahead momentarily. Townsley put in two free throws and Dunlap fo l­ lowed with a lay up. Senne hit on a push shot but Blateric coun­ tered with a tip in shot saw Ce­ darville pull ahead momentarily. Townsley put in two free thrqws and Dunlap followed with a Jay up. Senne hit oq a push shot but Blateric countered with a tip shot. After six minutes of play in the third quarter the count was matched at thirty-four all. From here Wilmington led by Hqbble’s sharp shooting, took command. Their lead lengthened steadily until the automatic time. Here the Quakers really turned on the heat fo r the decision margin of twelve points. Four meq hit the doubles fig ­ ure with Hobble on top with fourteen points. Blateric hit fo r ten fielders and two free throws to lead the Jackets with twenty- two points. Probably the decid­ ing faetor o f Hie game was'Town- sley’s tough luck from the field. He picked up only twq baskets from the field* The rebound ar­ tistry o f Ernie Stanley was one of the few high lights o f the game along with Walt Blateric's knack o f faking the opponents out o f their shoes under the bsket, ’ ‘ BOX SCORE: Cedarville G .F .T .. Butts ......... ............ 1 0 2 Shumate_______________ 0 0 0 B r ill__________ ________ 2 0 4 Beattie • ..... 0 0 0 Dunlap.. _ ... . ..-3 0 P T ow n sley ______________ 2 7 11* Blateric 10 2 22 Stanley . . 0 1 1 Pickens ......................... . 0 0 o DownS ________________ 0 0 0 T o t a ls _________ ____ 18 10 46 Wilmington ■ . ■ G .F .T . Sonne _________________ 4 1 8 H o b b le ___________ ____ 6 2 14 Dan iels_____________11. . 3 4 1$ Bick .. ___ *1 — S o q t h e i------ri__'_l-V -. 4 a io witiia: •______ , 1 1 3 Totals 24 10 58 FairbornWomen HearVayhinger TalkonLincoln President Ira D. Vayhinger of Cedarville College spoke Tuesday evening at the Women’s Repub­ lican Glub meeting at the Bee and Thistle restaurant at Fair- horn on the subject, “A Tribute to Lincoln.” President Vayhinger pointed out that it was four score and seven years ago that Lincoln ut­ tered his great “ Gettysburg Ad­ dress.” He pointed, out that Lin­ coln grasped .the crucial problems o f his day when he pointed Out that the Constitution recognized that all men are created equal; the only way to secure the bless­ ings o f liberty would be by the sacrifice of men on the battle­ field; and that t here must be a new birth of freedom. * The speaker emphasized the crucial problems today are found in the following questions: “ Can a free people remain fre e ? ” Must we make sacrifices to secure the blessings of liberty? And does a new birth of freedom demand sacrifice today ? The speaker concluded by stat­ ing 300,000 of the nations best "youth gave their lives in the war. I f the same number sacrificed themselves by training to spread the gospel and d e m o c r a c y throughout the world they could overthrow the trend toward totalitarianism. ______ _________ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Gallo­ way, Mr- Wilson was formerly teacher of this class. A ll friends of the Galloways are cordially invited. It is the usual ‘Covered 4 >ish’ supper plan. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school - 11:00 j . m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. Tuesday 7:30 Ghoir rehearsal CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. A t the 11 A . M. service Sun- ■day the missionary film, “ Cross Tides,” will he shown* The Women o f this church, Presbyterian, and Zoin Baptist church of Clifton will unite in J;he obesrvance of the World Day Of Prayer, Friday, Feb. 24, at the opera house in Clifton. A covered dish luncheon Will he en­ joyed at 11:30. The worship will begin at 1 P. M. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school IQ. William S- Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 11- The guest minister will he Rev. W. L. Mo- feier o f the Temperance league o f Ohio, He will speak on the Edu­ cational work o f the league. We he speak for the speaker an in­ teresting message qs well as a timely sermon. The Young People will meet at 7:30. HOUSE MUST GO The residence o f E. J. Kraft grocer, stands squarely in the center of the proposed route o f the new dual-lane US-37 west out Of Xenia, ..The house, brick and. a landmark, will go the way o f all things worldly iq the name o f progress, TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Caravan o f students from Cedarville College will present the Family Fellowship program Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Methodist Church. The Caravan, or Gospel team, consists o f some eight or ten students from the College. The program will consist of de- votionals, several talks and mu­ sic by the students. The youth of the Jamestown community are cordially invited to witness this program. Members o f the congregation .are asked to bring sandwiches and cookies. The Twenty Plus Class of the Church will assist in serving refreshments. NoContractor HasAgreedto FinishSewers As late as Thursday Cedarville village council had not entered into a contract with any firm to complete installation o f sewers. The firm that began the work defaulted on its contract. Two firms have taken the con­ tract under advisement, hut neither has agreed to complete the contract. Negotiations will he entered into with, a third com­ pany soon. — Council makes it clear that full responsibility is carried by the bonding company of the original contractor, and the completion o f the work will mean full payment to the firm that finishes the job. There is a gap o f 200 feet in­ complete on Bridge street, and connections and manholes remain to he constructed in part. Com­ pensation fo r this work is in­ volved in the contract with who­ ever completes the job, hut full payment fo r every detail is pro­ vided. Progressive Club Committees A t the meeting o f the Progress­ ive Club last Monday evening, Feb. 13, president Thomas Ham­ er appointed Dr. R- A . Jamieson, Chaplain, .for the year, and the following committees: Membership, Melvin* Charles, Dr. R. V. Kennon, Charles Du- ,vall, William Ferguson, and Don­ ald Haines. Refreshment, Charles Towns­ ley. Program, Norman Huston," Ralph James. Flower, Marshall Bachelor, Fred Ewry, . Agriculture, A . B. Evans, Ross Wiseman, Fred Dobbins. Education, Walter Boyer, Men- dall Beattie. Finance, Charles Rheubert, -Nelson Creswell, Cliff Brewer. Advisory, Arthur Cultice, Arthur Evans, Pierre Me Corkell. Special Events, Lee Lynch, Fred Wilburn, Harold Wolfe. Publicity, Paul H. Elliott, W. B. Collier. Business Interests, Charles Rheubert, Ralph James, Norman Huston. Auditing, Charles Townsley, R. A . Jamieson. Property, Fred Wilburn, Wil­ bur Wiseeup, Roy Hampton. Industrial, Harry Hamman, Os­ car Bailey, Guy LeForge. Labor Day Planning Commit­ tee, Joe, Ferryman, Charles Rheu­ bert, William Ferguson. MEDICAL MEET ' Greene county medical men plan to attend the meeting fo r presidents and secretaries o f the state in Columbus, March 5. C.C.Alumnus IsHonored InHomeTown The Reverend FranWin ■*L. Trubee, a graduate o f the Cedar­ ville College Class of 1935 and pastor o f the Minerva Presby­ terian church was honored by bis town and his presbytery. The Reverend Mr. Trubee was chosen “Minerva’s Most Out­ standing Citizen” of the year. He was recognized as a great ora­ tor, and as one active in commun­ ity affairs. Recently he served as director o f the community chest*-*------’•« drive. He has given o f Ms time as a teacher and counselor o f youth and as president o f the P* T. A . In recognition o f his worll as chairman o f the committees o f United Promotion and New L ife Movement in his Presbytery he was elected moderator fo r the coming year. Paul Fiedler and James Shaffer, sophomores at Ce­ darville College were received under the care o f the Presbytery , as students preparing fo r a ca­ reer o f church service from Ms church. Comittees Namedfor MayFestival Mrs. Walter Cummings held a meeting at her home recently o f the executive committee o f last year's May Festival. A new com­ mittee was appointed, and ar-_ rangements are being made fo r the May Festival, to be held May 5 in the opera house. This is an annual affair sponsored by the four women’s clubs o f Ce­ darville. New committee heads appoint ed were general chair­ man, Mrs. Robert Turnbull; pro­ gram, Mrs. Paul Elliott; decora­ tion, Mrs. John McMillan; social, Mrs. Delmar Jobs; publicity, Mrs. Charles Duvall; sec. treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Cummings; date and place, Mrs. Nathan Elder. Miami IT. Alumni To Hold Banquet The Miami University Alumni apd former students will hold their annual Founders Day ban­ quet Monday, February 20 . The meeting ydll be held a t Geyer’s restaurant in Xenia at 7 p. m. James Gordon, Director o f AtHeties a t Miami, will speak on “ The Activities at Your Alma Mater.” Future students will pro­ vide the remainder o f the pro­ gram. ■Reservations fo r the banquet may he made with Mrs. Madge McCoy, secretary, or John Hey, president o f the club, at the O. S. & S. O. Home ip Xenia on or before- Saturday, February 18. THE SINGING PREACHER Rev. Russell Ford, the singing preacher from Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolis will he in the Meth- edist-Church Friday night Feb. 24th at 7:30 to bring the evan­ gelistic message. He paints as he sings and preaches, and is the evangelistic singer heard o f - ' ten over the Cadle Tabernacle program broadcast each morning over radio station WLW. Rev. Ford was in the Methodist church * about two years ago and brought a message with Ms chalk artistry and song. Heat and see* him. . - jr . •V ri4?.: ...