The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

-’< t-'V- t«rTr*''WT ?■*“ <-..\Cv V C E D A R Y I L L E ^ OLDEST INSTITUTION The Published in the Interest ,of Cedarvi l l e and Surrounding Community PERYEAR .......$1.56 PER^COPY____ ___ fc L Volamn LXXIII .... .... . .. . h. On the School Scene Orchids To Oar Winters! Our school made the headlines last week in two widely different fields o f activity and we are du­ ly proud o f the honors reflected on Us by our winning pupils* In the scholastic field three sen­ iors placed high in county compe­ tition, one o f them, Don Ghes- nut, taking state rank, Don plac­ ed third in the county competition among the ninety-six seniors chosen for the test from the up­ per forty per cent o f their classes; Viola Ferguson placed eleventh in the county, and Don Turner twenty-first. Out of 10,402 pupils contending throughout the state, Greene county boasts four pupils to receive honorable mention iron* the state: two pupils from Xenia Central, one from Osborn and one from Cedarville. Along the sports* line, our basketball teams were awarded three trophies on Saturday night at the Field House; The Varsity team received two first-place trophies, one fo r the league season, and the other for first place in the Greene County tournament. The Cedarville Jun­ ior High team also received the consolation trophy for the Coun­ ty Junior High tournament. We believe that much of their achievement was due to the training rules which the boys kept, and also their teamwork in playing the game. In giving cred­ it we should not forget the praise due Coach Walker. In regard to the district tourna­ ment, we C. H. S. fans owe our support to our team 100 %. Let’s all get behind them! . Indians Draw Phillipsburg Tuesday evening at the Cen­ tral YMCA in Dayton, the pair­ ings for the local ‘B’ District tournament were held. Cedarville will—as they did last year-open the tourney, facing a tough Phil­ lipsburg five at 7 o’clock, Wed­ nesday evening. Phillipsburg, who won the Montgomery county league championship only to place third in the county tournament, boasted a good record o f 16-2 at the end o f their regular season,! while Cedarville had a 16-2 count. The Indians now hold an impres­ sive 19-1 slate. Many fans expect the opening game to be one o f the closest games o f the first round o f the district tourney./ The second contest o f the doub- le-bill an Wednesday will feature WaynesviBe against Xenia East. The winner o f the Cedarville- PhiUipsbnrg game will oppose “ seeded” West Milton in the sec­ ond round on Saturday night, SPORT VIEWS Indians Take Tourney The Cedarville Indians made it 18 straight and a perfect season as far as league and tourney play are concerned by defeating Beavercreek Thursday night in the finals o f the Greene County Tournament, 37-35. The battle was a typical thrill­ er all the way as the lead chang­ ed hands several times. The Beav­ ers led all the way as the lead changed hands several times. The Beavers led; most of the way through the first half, having a 17-14 advantage at the half. How­ ever, as they had done in their previous tourney clashes, the In­ dians turned on the power in the second half; but this time it was not so easy- Cedarville pushed a- head late in the third quarter and managed to stay there until the finish. A t one time Cedarville held a lead of 33-28. But Beaver wasn’t out o f the game by any means. Trailing 37-33 with less than a minute, they made a last- minute try to cop the victory. But, although they did close the margin by two points, Cedarville was not to be robbed of the win. Managing to hold the ball in the final fifteen seconds, the In­ dians emerged Greene County Champions, whining by a score* of 37-35. Paul Vast and Roger Coy came out on top for the scoring honors o f the evening, each with 13. Melvin Tackett was second fo r Cedarville with 8 , while Jim Stew­ art greatly contributed to the In­ dians cause by holding Beaver's highly-touted Bob Durnbaugh to 3 points, SCORE EY QUARTERS Cedarville 8 13 25 37 Beavercreek 9 17 24 35 Beaver Jr. High Cops County Titles On Saturday night in their match with Beaver to determine JrJHi county champions, Cedar- viUe’s Jr.-High fought valiantly tiH the very end, but were final­ ly*defeated by the Beaver Juniors 29*27 in an overtime thriller. Ce­ darville trailed with 45 seconds to. send the game into an extra remaining 26-24, but John Mc- iSifHan’s set-shot tied up the score gpiriod, Cedarville scored one point in remaining three minutes, but . racked up three, taking .-itSe Jr. High tourney. Don Tackett was high man fo r Cedarville with f . tallies. Corbett sent home 12 aaiur&ers to top the Beaver scor- Made For Team A s a tribute to our winning Continued on page 2 Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, March 3, 1950 Number 13 Bed Cross Teacher At Cedarville College Services CedarvilleAlumnr PilotTeamsIn tageTourneys A hospitalised serviceman seta bedside Instructioninweavingfrom a Wed Cross arts and skills volunteer. Dlverslonal therapy for sick and injured military patients is afteaaa important factor in their treatment and recovery. PlansLaid ForFestival NextMay5 The American Legion Auxil­ iary joins the Four Woman’s clubs to present the annual May Festival, to be held in the Opera house May 5. Final plans were made and committees were ap­ pointed at a meeting held at the home o f Mrs. Robert Turnbull last week. The committees wish to thank the members o f the K. Y. N. club and Progressive club fo r their volunteer services. Committees appointed were; general chairman, Mrs. Robert Turnbull; receiving, Mrs. Wil­ liam Hopping, Mrs. Ralph Fer­ guson, Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mrs. Robert MacGregor, Mrs. Greer MeCallister; program, Mrs. Paul Elliott, Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. William Lafferty, Mrs. Charles Stormont, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs. Virgil Stecks, Miss Carrie Rife-charge o f production; Fi­ nance, airs. Ralph Cummings, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Walter Cummings, Mrs, Nelsfcm Cies- well and Mrs. A . C. Davis; dec- oi'ations, Mrs. John McMillan, Sirs. H. K^ Stoxmont, Mrs. Har­ old Reinhard; Publicity, Mrs. Charles Duvall, Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup, Airs. David Reynolds; date and place, Mrs. Nathan El­ der; Social, Mrs. Delmar Jobe, Mrs. Leon KJing, Mrs. Paul Cummings, Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs, Lois Little, Mrs. Harry fiamman, Mrs. Ira Vayhinger, Mrs. John Williamson. COLORED FILM SHOWN Members of the American Le­ gion and Auxiliary held a joint social meeting Thursday even­ ing »t the home o f Mr. and Mrs, Greer MeCallister. A colored film, “ Power o f the Nation” was shown. This film, sponsored by the Auxiliary, was also shown Thursday afternoon to the school children. Refreshments were fur­ nished by Legion post and the evening was spent playing Can­ asta. Thirty were present. Victimof AccidentIs County’s 10th Funeral services for Alex Na­ red, 34, who was killed about 1:- 30 P. M. Saturday when his auto­ mobile ran o f f the road and struck a tree on Routs 42 about two-and- a-half miles east of Xenia, will he held at 2 P. M- Wednesday at the Cedarville Baptist Church. His death, ruled accidental by Coroner H. C- Schick, raised the county’s traffic death toll to ten for the year, just two short of the entire total fo r 1949. He was the fourth fatality In February after six deaths in January. A veteran of’ World War II, ho was a member o f the Wallace C- Anderson American. Legion Post in Cedarville and a VFW organi­ zation in Springfield. He was em­ ployed by the Price Contracting Co., Dayton. ■Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marjorie Bronston Nared, whom ha married three years ago; a stepdaughter, Kay Bronston; his mother, Mrs. Mary Nared; a brother, Fred, Xenia; three sis­ ters, Mrs. Clara Stewart, o f Ce­ darville, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Miss E ffie Jean Nared, Xenia, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Burial was in the cemetery at Jamestown. ACHIEVEMENT DAY On Tuesday, March 7, Home Demonstration achievement day will be held at the Second Unit­ ed Presbyterian church, Xenia,* from 9:30 to 3:30. Mrs. Doris P, Wipert will be the principal speaker. Other features will be, music, playlet and fashion show- tad exhibits. Tickets, fo r the luncheon will be available to those who arrive first. ShellStation OpensHere ThisWeek Beaty-Shell is the name o f the new fining station in Cedarville, now open fo r business at the out­ skirts o f the village on US-42. \ J. L. Beaty, manager and oper­ ator, is associated with R. H. Finney in the enterprise. While the station is already doing business, the formal open­ ing will be staged until later, aft. er improvements of the grounds and drives are completed. The building is the last word in Shell-style, and its equipment i 3 standard. Besides selling gas­ oline and oil, the plant is equipped for motor checking, motor tun­ ing and car washing. MISS SMITH HONORED Miss Barbara Smith, Cedarville student at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111., was one of three student representatives sent by the college to the American Friends-sponsored work camp in Chicago over the weekend .Their activities included instruction at Olivet Institute 'and work in the Chicago slums area. Cedarville Jrs, . Lose to Beavercreek Coach Boyer and his charges lost a heart breaker Saturday nigjit at the Xenia field house. O f course we’re speaking of Ce­ darville Junior High’s crack basketball team. The people of Cedarville who were there got a glimpse of what Is in store for them in future years. We think we’ll have another championship team in these boys. They handle themselves well and some of them look a little- like varsity material now. Beavercreek was fortunate in as much as they were leading when the over time ended, but it could just as easily been Ce­ darville. The game was close all the way, with Beaver having a slight edge in the first half. At the quarter mark Beaver led 7-5 and at half time they still led 8-7. In the third quarter both teams really caught fire, pouring 21 points through the hoops. Ce­ darville collected 11 o f these to notch the score at 18. Both teams got 8 points in the final quarter running the game into an over­ time. McMillan’s long shot in the final seconds of the fourth quar­ ter was Cedarville’s life saver, but it just prolonged the final outcome. In the overtime Cedarville could only collect 1 point while Beaver collected 3. Cedarville passed up many opportunities by missing many lay-up shots. They worked their way int<> an average of three goodshots to about one for the Beavers but they just could­ n’t connect. It’s still the score that counts! We’ll be looking forward to seeing this team ’ action in the future. BOX §CORE Cedarville B. F . P. Bennington______________ 1 2 4 McKenzie _____________ 0 0 0 Farmer _______________ 3 0 6 Tackett _______________ 3 3 9 Hertenstein___________ 2 2 6 McMillan_______________ 1 0 2 Total 10 7 27 Beavercreek B. F. P. Nussman___-__________ 1 2 4 S ie g fr ie d ______________ 3 1 7 Corbet *__________ _____ 4 4 12 Turner _______________ 0 0 0 S h aw __________ ___ ___ 1 0 2 Myers _______________ 9 11 29 SCORE BY QUARTERS: Cedarville 5 7.18 26-27 Beavercreek 7 8 18 26-29 TO SING AT COLLEGE Five pupils from Bryan high school, Yellow ‘ Springs, hre. to sing in the 300-voice chorus at Wilmington College Saturday night. , Sales tax collections in Greene county for Feb. 11 showed an upward trend. The report for that date* showed over $13,000 against less that $ 6,000 fo r the same week ■ in 1949. Outstanding basketball teams long have heen the chief Pr0" duct o f the athletic department at Cedarville College. This year, a by-product o f these teams j s pushing itself into the head­ lines qs alumni o f the school have coached four teams to county championships. Coach Clyde Walker, a Ce­ darville graduate o f 1939, has coached his Cedarville High School Indians, to a Greene county championship and the en­ viable record of 19 wins in 20 starts. The Indians _ defeated Philipsburg in their initial game o f the district tournament. In Champaign County coach Rollie Barton, ih his first year as basketball coach at Urbana Local high school, coached his netmen to a county crown. Bar ton graduated from Cedarville College in June, 1949. His team was threatened several times during the season by the teams of two of his former classmates at Cedarville College—Max Bit- ler at Rosewood High School and Kenneth Judy at Salem Town­ ship High School. Coach Bar­ ton was dropped Thursday night from district play by a strong Lakeview quintet. For the fourth straight year Coach Carl Ferguson’s Newton Township High School Indians have walked o ff with the Miami County first place position. This year's cage edition at the Pleas­ ant Hill institution looks like & district threat, and Ferguson, a 1935 Cedarville College gradu­ ate will be heard from in the Springfield district tourney this week. Over in Clinton County, Coach Tom Rudisill, Cedarville College graduate of 1948, makes a habit of winning county champion­ ships. For the second straight year his New Vienna High School basketeers have earned their way into the Xenia dis­ trict tourney. In the consolation brackets of the county tournaments, a number of Cedarville College’s alumni also are district bound with their cage machines. With a winning season’s record be­ hind them, Howard Swain’s Dixie Greyhounds will be heard from in the Xenia district tourney. Coach Swain, Cedar* ville College graduate , of and his team are.- consolation representatives from Montgom­ ery County, a position they held in last year's idstrict play. West Elkton High School made o ff with the Preble County consolation prize. Columbus Hines has achieved unusual suc­ cess since taking over as coach at West Elkton. Last year Coach Hines’ charges captured the Preble County flag. Bill Troute rounds out the list- o f consolation winners a- mong the coaching -anks of the Cedarville College alumni. Troute, an outstanding college college eager in ’46, '47 and ’48, has coached his Spring Valley cagers to the Xenia district tourney as consolation winners from Greene County. Mrs.Joseph Gano AnswersCal OnSunday Mrs. Minnie B. Gano, 80, widow o f Joseph R. Gapo, died Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon on th~e Cedar- ville-Yellow Springs pike, a mile east of Cedarville. She had been ill 14 weeks. The daughter o f Kemp and Sarah Towel Gordon, Mrs. Gano was born July 17, 1869 at Glad­ stone, She was a member o f the Cedarville Methodist Church. Mrs. Gano is survived by a sis­ ter-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Gordon, Ce­ darville, ..and several nieces- and nephews. Services were held at the Mc­ Millan Funeral Mome in Cedar­ ville Wednesday at 10 a. m. in charge of Dr. H. H. Abels of Spencerville, formerly of Ce­ darville, assisted by Rev. W» B. Collier, pastor of the church. Bur­ ial was in the Grape Grove ceme­ tery. WinterHits Blow inCounty A t the close of the 11 th hour o f the almanac Old Man Winter turned o ff the heat and sent in the chills fo r which he is famous- Following a period o f incessant rains, the temperature dropped rapidly during the week, and by weekend the red in the thermom­ eter was curled up in the bottom o f the bulb, refusing to feudg® even when Old Sol smiled at it. Icy roads made driving aan- gerous and reports o f damaged cars and tow-ins were numerous. Alex Nared, 34,' o f Cedarville, was killed when his car left US- 42 tbout two and one-half miles out of Xenia towards Wilberforce. He was driving alone, Sheriff’s deputies repprt. He died o f » broken neck, Sunday’s sunshine did not rem­ edy the temperature, and Mon­ day's near-zero resulted. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10 A. M. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon, “ Stand and Be Count­ ed.” 7:30 P. M. The Junior Society meets. Tuesday afternoon, March 7 . The Mizpah class meets at the parsonage. Mrs. McCullough is 'devotional leader: Miss Ada Stormont will be in charge of the program. March 6-12 Revival 'meetings each evening in the Opera House. H..Max Good, of Soul’s Harbor, Columbus is the Evangelist. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Pastor. Sunday school 10 A. M. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Sermon topic, “ Steps In The Right Or Wrong Direction?” .Children’s service 6:30. Evening service 7:45, Sermon subject, “ God Our Father.” All are urged to attend the services in the Opera House next week each evening at 8 o’clock. Don’t forget our radio pro­ gram Sunday noon 12:30 over station WIZE. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 A. M. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11. The subject of the sermon will be “Why Pray?” This will be the first in a series of ser­ mons in March on the general subject, "Pathways .in Prayer.” Youth Fellowship at 6:30 P. M. Union evangelistic services wili be held in the Opera House Monday through Sunday at 8 P. M. Rev. Max Good of Colum­ bus will be the evangelist. In a spirit of prayer and united ef­ fort we trust that all may take part. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 'Rev. Paul A. Hesler, Pastor. ■Sunday School, 9:45 A . M. .Worship Service, 10:45 A. M. Sermon Theme, “ Church Mem­ bership—What it means.” N. Y. P. S. & Juniors, .6:45 P. M. tEvangelistic Service. 7:30 P ‘M. . JSermon Theme, “ The .Necessity of Santificatioir.” jSunday evening. The N. Y. P. 1yam the Wilmington Church, the 'Nazarene, w ill give a N. Y. P. s. program. .Monday evening, The Nazarene Pathfinders Club will meet at 7:30 P. M. in the home of Mr. Ru­ fus Nance. Everyone is invited to attend the Max Good Evangelistic Meet- in'gs in the Opera House from March 6 . through the 12 . \ Joan Sheely To Attend Dinner Miss JoAnn Sheely, junior in in Cedarville high school has in­ vited to speak at the convention of the Ohio Sportsmen’s League in Columbus Saturday. She is to give demonstrations on safety and the handling of guns and a short resume of her work in conservation. Sportsmen are looking forward with anticipation to the program. The other person to speak of his work in conservation is a man 90 years old from up state. The speaker at the dinner Sat­ urday evening is the conserva­ tion director for Alaska. CreswelSells CozyTheatre ToS. S. Price Nelson Creswell, owner and op­ erator of the Cozy Theatre for 14 years, has sold it to Sidney 3. Price of Dayton who assumed its management .March 1. Price is an experienced theat­ rical man, having been in the business a number of yeaTS. He plans some changes in the time of shows. There will be continu­ ous performances both Saturday and Sunday starting with mati­ nee hours, and there will be a p ic -- ture show every evening in the week. “No plans for the immediate future,” said Mr. Creswell to a Herald reporter* In the long ago he was associated in the manage­ ment of the old Cedarville opera house. Some changes in the theater, building are planned, the new management announces. Mrs.RoseStine OnceofClifton DiesinDayton Mrs. Rose Dowi/ey Stine, 76, widow o f Jacob R. Stine and for­ mer resident of the Clifton com­ munity, died Monday noon in Good Samaritan hospital, Day- ton. For the last three years she had made her home with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. .and’ Mrs. Ralph Dickmah in Dayton. The daughter o f Chesterford and Lydia Cooper Downey, she, was born in Clark county, near Clifton, Oct. 3, 1873 and resided there until she moved to the Dick- man home. She was a member of the Cedarville Methodist Church. Besides Mrs, Dickman, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Armstrong o f Fair­ born; two sons, Earl A., Dayton, and Leonard, Springfield; three grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Harry Ross, Indianapolis; Mrs. James Steele, Xenia, and Mrs. Harry Denny, Fairborn. Her husband died in 1943. ' Services were held at the Mc­ Millan Funeral Home, Thursday at 2 P. M. in charge of Dr. Ar­ thur P. Schnatz, pastor of the Beaver and Mt. Zion Evangelical and Reformed churches. Burial was at Clifton. PrayerService GreeneCounty Champions Cedarville was crowned Greene County champions after dethron­ ing the mighty Beavers from Beavercreek. Beavercreek jumped "off to an MtialGame InDistrict •Cedarville had to come early lead and never relinquish- ■ behind to defeat the Thunderbolts ed it until the third quarter. The' " o f Philipsburg in :'tlieif initial game was close throughout with never more than three points separating the two quintets. Bea­ ver led at the quarter mark by one point, 9 - 8 . A t halftime, they still led by the count o f 17-14i The third and fourth quarter was a complete reversal. Cedar­ ville dominated the play but they just couldn’t hit the bucket. Ce­ darville tallied 11 markers to forge to the lead. At the third quarter the Indians'lead 25-24/ The last quarter was even closer as both teams traded pdint fbr point. At the gun Cedarville led and was the new Greene County champions. Vest led Cedarville with 13 points while Coy had. the same fo r the Beavers. The game was. settled at the foul line. The In­ dians scored 9 charity tosses and 14 baskets while the Beavers tailed, 5 times from the charity line and 15 times from the field. Cedarville B..F.P. Stewart ________________ 2 0 4 Parker__________________ 0 1 1 Turner___________ :_____0 0 0 Vest __•__________________ 5 3 13 Irvine _______ _______ _ 1 0 2 . T a c k e t t ____<T________ 4 1 9 Hiedorn ____________ 2 4 8 . T o ta ls ______________ 14 9 37 Beavercreek Coy B .F .P . ____________________ 6 1 13 Z in k ____________________ 2 1 3 B rehm __________ .______ 5 1 1 1 Durnbaugh _______________1 1* 3 Miller _________________ 1 1 3 T o t a ls --------- ----------- 15 5 35 Score by quarters: Cedarville ______ 8 14 25 37 Beavercreek________ 9 17 24 35 TOURNAMENT HIGHLIGHTS I’ve read about it many times in hooks but I’ve never seen it* done before. I’m speaking of Jr. Williams one man barrage that brought Spring Valley from cer­ tain defeat to victory. As fars as X know Williams had never left 'th e bench-except for warm up- drills. Things were looking black for Spring V a lley ,' they were .trailing by 7 points with only three minutes left. Whether Bill **-•_- .. ■- - « <* *•■-. - * . District Tounr'ament game. Toss­ ing everything ‘hut the officials through the hoop'in the -last quar­ ter they over came what seemed to be a decisive 34 points. “ Abbie” 'Vest' was by fa r the outstanding p'layer as be tallied up 28. joint's. - The ' victory was a team ’victory as everyone sprang to life in that long-to-be remembered fourth quarter. “Share' started’ the game’s scor­ ing on a charity’ toss followed quickly by two more for Peffley. Tackett countered with a tip but was followed by another charity toss by Kroplin. “ Abbie” notched a fielder on a tip in but was even­ ed by Kroplin's' push shot from the side. ‘ “ Abbie’s” two .points vfere again^evened on foul shots; by Peffley'and Share. As the quarter . ended Irvine sank a charity -toss while Peffley "scored from th e 1 field. The score stood at 12-7 with the Thunder bolts leading. Vest had four points at this point. The second quarter started with •* Vest stealing the ball and laying j it in. Share tallied a fielder that must have had the Lord’s bless­ i n g . Kroplin notched a charity ■toss and then two fielders by push shots. Abbie - ended the scoring for the quarter with a lay up and a free throw. The score stood at 19-12 with the Bolts on top. •* The third quarter saw the Bolts increase their lead by out scoring the Indians 15-12. Abbie now had 18 points. An inspired Indian quintet took the floor as they proceeded to tear the Phillipsburg defenses to shreds. Stewart opened the canto with two beautiful running push shots and a charity toss. Tackett followed with another nice push’ shot, and “Abbie” dropped one in on an over the head push shot. Bolts took time out to try to get started again but they could only •gather enough-strength to match the Indians scoring punches. Ce- ■darviile climbed to a five point lead only to see it knocked down to'a one'point margin time and a- gain. As the gun sounded Shaver had just shot- a desperation shot. Trout knew what he Was-doing or / thaft djdli’£ to “ far. 14___ L.nl. il.K * *• ’■ -* 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 Choir 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 be shown. The woiAen o f this church, Presbyterian, and Zoin Baptist church of Clifton will unite in the obesrvance of the World Day of Prayer, Friday, Feb. 24, at the opera house in Clifton. A covered dish luncheon will be 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. 10 A, M.--Sabbath school. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. 11 A. M.—Preaching service. Topic: “ Stewartship Facts.” Life in all its phases, says Dr. Bickett is a stewardship. Praise service will be keeping with the sermon theme. 7:30 P. M.—Young people meet. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RalpH"A. Jamieson, Minister •Sabbath School 10 A. M. Ar­ thur B. Evans. " Preaching 11 A. M. Theme “ A Sower Went Forth to Sow.” Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject: “ Spreading the Good News To­ day.” Leader, Mickey Cararoo. No other service* will be held next week, as we shall all unite in the Max Good Union Evangel­ istic Meetings, which begin Mon­ day, March 6 at 8 P. M. in the ’Opera House, continuing each evening of the week, closing Sab­ bath evening; March 12 . This is our opportunity to help make Cedarville a better place in which to live, safer for our chil--' men’s League takes this oppor- dren, and .we hope and pray that tunity to'thank every oue of. the ClosingPeriod The last of the residential prayer meetings was held Thurs­ day night at the First Presbyter­ ian Church to accommodate the participants who could not have gathered at one time in any of the local -residences. * At this last meeting •of the prayer groups, a choir was form­ ed under 4he direction of Rev. Mrs. Collier, and other commit­ tee heads reported success in their various undertakings. Mr. H. Stevenson rallied his “ direct mail” committee and directed the mail­ ing of the last of the post-cards to the communities surrounding Cedarville. Mrs. F. Creswell re­ ported on the literature fol* the schools, and Miss Lulu Hender­ son and Paul gave a resume o f their committees activities. 'Lee Lynch reported the plac­ ing ,ef more than 300 window cards and. the distribution of over 1500 pieces of literature per­ taining to the revival at our Ce­ darville Opera House—in Xenia, South Charleston, Jameatdwn, Yellow Springs, Springfield and other smaller communities. H. Max Good will make his first appearance at Cedarville at the Cedarville Scho'ol on Monday morning at 9:00 a. m. to address the students in assembly. He will appear at the Opera House Mon­ day -evening in his first address -at 7:45 p* m. . .. _ ' The Cedarville Christian Layr many men and women, boys and girls may find Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour,- and re­ joice with us in His great salva­ tion. *. Tlie Junior Choir o f our Sab­ bath School will have charge of Committee Chairmen, all o f those helpers, and everyone o f the/stuff of the Cedarville. Herald for their unstinted and invaluable aid in the preparation fo r this first non- sectarian revival to- be held i n ,. House .if it was just a shot, in the dark we’ll never know, but it was the right move putting Williams in the game. One, two, three straight baskets from thq pivot position. The fans, to their utter surprise realize Spring Valley is back in the ball game now only one point behind. Williams steals the ball and here he come for the basket but he’s fouled. The fans are in hysteria as Williams ap­ proaches the foul line, He poses, the ball is in the air—zip, “Noth­ ing but cotton!” The counts all even, the fans are all up cheering * and Williams hasn’t blinked an eye. Spring Valley takes the ball out of bounds and here comes „ the ball again—to. Williams, fie misses this shot but- he regains possession on the; rebound. A quick pass under' the basket to a team mate and a- basket. Now the fans are spell bound, no one can quite realize just, what is happening. Thre’s the gun, it’s *all over! Whose got an asparin! It’ ll take several days before the Beavers know just what hap­ pened but i n . case they donlt know yet we’ll tell them. It w& Williams. GOOD SPORTS A referee really takes a beat­ ing when he works a basketball' game. In this case he got his “ kicks” . A Beavercreek cheer leader ran out on the floor and kicked Jim McDonald ‘after , he called a foul against one o f Beav­ ers players. ' I guess Spring Valley humili­ ated Beavercreek pretty bad.-The team wouldn’t even appear to- accept their third place trophy at the presentations. Spring Valley won the Sports­ manship trophy. A wise decision. We would like to say the fans were great as a whole, cansider­ ing the closeness-of the games. Bryan was a close contender for the honor as well as Silvercreek. HIGHLIGHTS Paul Vest was-high ’ scorer fo r the tournament. He averaged T 8 . points a game. Bo Stewart was the defensive wizard. He was assigned to the high scoring Durnbaugh o f . the Beavers arid 'Adams 'o f - Bell- brook.. Durnbaugh . collected 3 while Adams notched 3 . -* * Various posters and signs were present before the Beaver-Cedar- yille game. Where did they go J Silvercreek showirig was Very praise worthy. Wallace has done wonders with the team! Theybfe small but they offset this by their aggressiveness. ByrOn had a tough-break. .Most; o f theijc team was sick and I The la’st quarter was so ex­ citing Ernie Stanlev broke out in a rash. Most of the Cedarville fans around him were completely limp. I had a terrific headache and I was told two Cedarville fans completely passed out. Don’t make the next one so close gang! BOX SCORE:’ •Cedarville ; B. "F. P. Parker_________________ - 0 0 0 Turner________ - _____ — 0 0 0 Stewart__________________2 .1 5 I r v in e --------------------------- 0 2 2 Vest __________________ 11 6 28 T a c k e t t _____________ 4 0 8 H iedorn_______ 0 O 0 Total _________ _ 17 943 Philippsburg B. F. K r o p lin _____________ 8 4 20 Hefelfinger _____________ 0 0 Q Peffley — 0 3 3 G. H e fe lfin g er______ __2 0 4 Share _________________ 3 2 8 Philips ________________ 1 0 2 Sharer------ ---------------- — 3 2 8 Totals _______________ 1$ 10 42 SCORE BY QUARTERS .Cedarville 7 12 24 43 Phillipsburg ■ 12 19 34 42 Mrs.C.R.Wagner AnswersCal InFlorida Mrs. Alta Dobbins Wagner, 71, Cedarville,'died Sunday at, 5 A. M.„ at Morton Plant Hospital in Clearwater, Florida, where she and her husband, C. R. Wagner, were on vacation. She was born Aug. 20, 1878 in Rawson, Harding county, hut had lived in the Cedarville area 45 -years and was a member of the Cedarville United Presbyterian church and the Research Cl&b of Cedarville, Surviving besides her.husband are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Evafis, south# of Cedarville; a sister, Mrs* W. H, Williamson, Rawson; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews* Her first husband was O. A . Dobbins, who died in 1942, and a brother, Dr. Milton Spangler also preceded her in death. " Services were held at the Ce­ darville United Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 2 pi m. Dr, ' , , - . , . , , R. A. Jamieson, pastor officiated, understahd one*'of-<»theitt,J&Aia * •*.. „ . l r temperature p f 102. We figured . rial was 1,1 f i 0l’th Cemetery them as 5 th e 1 tournament “ dark in Ceddrville. horse.” - HAVE TEN COPS’ our « » » » , ! • - « ; -------- - - V ,1 ,m, the new fom „ f gnvm,- «*■*« SrtbrttT S S S R .. mlk* tilts mfetine the and split wen. Tie Fairborn now baa 10 poHca- heatsal Saturday at 9 success it defcervetf. Vikings wori the first game tad •Spring Valley the second. II Id*