The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION Wi“ i a l i r y Herald P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR ............ $1.50 PER COPY................. 5£ Voluran LXXni Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, Bee. 23, 1949 Number 3 - “ ^*5. S’ vV-?< By a cheery fireside • . . Santa ends Ms night — A moment’ s pause to rest a while, ere he takes his flight! He has been a busy e lf all this passing year Making Christmas, bright and gay ; brim ful o f good cheer! 32&sra*ig9JSSerr®} C h r is tm a s* On the School Scene hy Janet Hull December brings to our atten­ tion again the urgent need for are constantly aware of tins fact, world peace. American citizens and with the arrival of the Yule- tide season, we would like to cel­ ebrate the birth of Christ in a world o f peace, with joy and good­ ness prevailing in the hearts of everyone. But writers who are present in the little town o f Bethlehem today, tell us that a sad Christ­ mas is in store for the little vil­ lage where Christ was horn. Bethlehem is crowded with Arab refugees from the Palestine war, and practically everyone is with­ out work. Unhappy conditions ex­ ist in most of the lands across the sea. Today many Americans are tak­ ing seriously the attempts of our country is making toward world peace. Not only the leaders o f the nation and the adult genera­ tion o f today are interested in this task, but American youth are striving to attain the path that will lead to world peace. One instance o f a youth move­ ment in the furtherance o f this cause is the Peace Symposium, sponsored by the Junior Bed Cross , which has been an annual affair since 1947 at Tucson High School, Tucson, Arizona. This year the Tucson students gave a panel’discussion on peace, using the topic “ The New Look in Kigli-School Horizons.” In the panel, the students brought out the idea that world peace must ‘be fostered by education, and fin­ ally it must he practiced by each individual. The students also gave their viewpoint that another essential fo r world peace is mutual toler­ ance. People must understand each other, both at home and a- broad before they can become everlasting friends. This is a wonderful opportunity fo r the Tucson youth to make progress toward achieving world peace, and the cause o f peace would he great­ ly furthered if youth everywhere were thinking more along these lines. During this holiday season, may we celebrate reverently and joyously the birthday o f the Christ-child, with full realiza- -tion o f the AngePs message: “ Peace on earth, good will toward men.” Freshmen Class To Give Christmas Program. The final chapel program fo r the 1949 year will be held in the high school auditorium, Wednes­ day afternoon, December 21. The Freshmen, who are in charge o f the program, will use a Christmas theme. ' The general chairman for the, program will be Connie Swahy, class president. Dale Stover, as­ sisted by members o f the class, will lead the singing o f carols. A Christmas story “ Sky-f a l i e n Peace” , will he read by Carole Campbell. Marilyn Kyle and Susanne Mil­ ler will present an Instrumental duet, “ 0 Holy Night” ; and a piano duet, “ Star of The East,” by Nancy Dean and Dorothy Hub- hard, wall also he given. Several members of the class will present the play, “ Birth of the Song ‘ Silent Night* ” , -which is the true story of the writing o f that carol in Germany, in the year ISIS. The Angel’s Visit And there was in the same land, Shepherds grouped in a small hand. Up toward the bright stars they gazed, As sheep on the pasture grazed. The Lord’s angel came, and lo, Sang to the shepherds below. The poor shepherds shrank in fear, Fear not! I bring you gladness, As the angel hovered near. ’Twill ease your fear and sad­ ness! For the Christ is born this day, And lies in the manger hay. By Glenna Nance Dance “Winter Wonderland” To Be Given By Juniors The Junior Class will sponsor the annual Christmas Dance held in the high school auditorium Tuesday, December 20. The committees preparing for the festive occasion are: Decorating Committee: Paula Turner, Clara Sexton, Janet Crumrine. Refreshment Committee; Jim Turnbull, Martha Swaby, Marlon Smith and Paula Turner. Poster and Ticket Committee: JoAon Sheeley and Faye Hus­ ton. Faculty Christmas Party To Be Held Wednesday A Christmas dinner party for the faculty members and their husbands and wives will be held at the home of Grace Luttrell on Wednesday evening, December 21 at 6:30, Following the dinner, games will provide entertainment fox* the guests, and a g ift exchange will Be held. To let you in on a secret, rumors have it that old St. Nick will visit our faculty in the per­ son of—guess who ? (None other than pur esteemed coach, Mr. Walker). Miss Luttrell will he assisted hy her mother, Mrs. Elmer Lut­ trell, in the preparation and serv­ ing o f the dinner, SPORTS VIEWS Indians Edge Panthers Last Friday night the Cedar­ ville Indians opened their Greene County League play by defeating the Ross Panthers in a tight game, the final" score 41-39. A ft­ er the first period the outcome was never sure, as the teams were seldom separated hy much more than five points. The visiting Indians jumped out in front early in the initial stanza §nd held a good lead o f 13-6 at the period mark. However, the second quarter was all Ross. With Don Marshall hitting sev­ eral hook shots, the Panthers pulled up to the Indians, and trailed at the half by only 17-15. The third and fourth canto 3 were played on even terms with each team scoring 24 points. The Panthers drew even with Cedar­ ville several times. but could never quite make it into the lead. Toward the last of tha final per- . iod, Ross, who had dropped slow­ ly behind, came to life and it looked like a photo-finish. The Ross boys scored one bucket in the last minute to trail by only two points, hut after that the Indians managed to hold on to the hall, thus gaining League victory num­ ber one. Although guarded closely, at times hy two men, Paul Vest garnered 17 tallies to gain scor­ ing honors for the evening. Don Marshall of Ross was close be­ hind with 14. Melvin Tackett with 9 points and Jim Stewart with 8 , helped the Cedar cause also. The Indians have now won 6 games in a row. Score by quarters: C edarv ille____ 13 4 10 14—41 R o s s __________ 6 9 10 14—39 The little Indians also made it 7 out of 8 hy trimming the Ross seconds 26-18. Gene Purdin was high man fo r the victors. The re­ serves were ahead all the way in registering their win. Friday’s game was the last be­ fore Christmas vacation. The In­ dians will not he in action again until January 6 , when they will entertain Bryan on their home court. Grade Program Wednesday Morning the grade classes will hold their Christmas program in the auditorium. Each grade will contribute a number of selections. The program is as folows: Mrs. Waker’s first grade: An original play written . hy Mrs. Walkei-, “ Chrismas Toys Speak,” and a song “ Jolly Old St. Nick- olas.” Miss Owens’ class: Song, “ Santa Land” ; and recitations: A Letter to Santa, What Then, 0 Day We Need, On Christmas Eve, Sccx*ets, Why I am Good, Our Chimney, O Thank God, Ring the Bplls of Christmas ; and a song, Up On The House Tops. The second grade will have the Christmas story as found in St. Matthew’s . G o s p e l ; Songs: The First Christmas Night, Why I Like Christmas* and Into My Heart. The third grade, a song, Santa’s Coming. Exercises: Letter to San­ ta Claus, Just Before Christmas, and The Arithmetic Lesson* Song: You May Think. Exercises: What Will You Bring. A Birthday Gift, and a Carol. . i The Fourth grade: Songs, Be­ fore Christmas, .Little Pine Tree, and The Christmas Tree. . Fifth: The Ever Green, Christ­ mas Tree ancl. Silent Night. Continued or Fage Two PaulRife NewMasterof MasonicLodge Paul W- Rife, Cedarville, town­ ship farmer, was installed as worshipful master o f Cedarville Lodge, No. 622, F. and A. M., for 1950 at ceremonies at the Ce­ darville Masonic Hall Thursday night. Mr. Rife, who. succeeds Rob­ ert Huffman as head of the lodge, is a graduate of-Cedarville High School and Cedarville College. He formerly taught mathematics and was athletic coach at Otterbein Home and later taught school at Hartville, O., fo r three years. He is a member o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church and is a for­ mer Sunday School superinten­ dent of that church. He is married and has three children. Dr. Leo Anderson was install­ ing officer, assisted by H. T. Stackhouse, C- E. Masters, A. B. Cresswell, A . E- Frame, H. K. Stormont, Howard Harbison and Robert-D. Huffman, all past mas­ ters. Other officers installed were David H. Reynolds, senior 'war­ den; Homer W. Moore, junior warden; Herbert L. Pickering, senior deacon; Earl F. Stitsworth, junior deacon; A. R. Frame, treas­ urer; A . B. Creswell, secretary; Earl Chapman, senior steward; Harold Guthrie, junior steward; Robert Cotter, chaplain. Mr. Huff­ man, retiring master, was elected tiler and named a lodge trustee fo r three years. ExaminerFinds Spahr’sRecords InError$2,41 Examiner Mark McCoy from the office of,the auditor of state reported errors totaling $2,-141.- 35 in the accounts of Walton Spahr, Xenian, former sheriff of Greene county, during his term of office. Findings were in favor of the Xenia municipal court, $1,420.20; Greene county, $845, and Village o f Osborn, $176.15. The findings, according to the. examiner, were for fines, costs and recognizances from prisoners in the county jail which were not turned over to proper authorities. They covered the period from Jan. 6 , 1941 to last Jan. 2. The former sheriff, during that per­ iod, was bonded by Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland in the amount o f $5,000, Mr. Spahr also was Censured in the examiner’s report with failure to keep his cash book pi’operly and not entering col­ lections on the day they were received. Mr. Spahr, a Republican, s'erv- ed two terms o f four years each, from January, 1941 until January, 1949 when he was succeeded by George P. Henkel, Democrat, named to the office at last No­ vember’s election. State Auditor Joseph T. Fer­ guson said findings o f a special examiner’s report showing the embezzlement would be turned over to Prosecutor George R. Smith of Greene county fo r ac­ tion. I f the prosecutor does not take action in 90 days, the matter is sent to ‘ the attorney general. Spahr’s salary was .$2,025 an­ nually during his first term and $2,227.50 during his second term, the report‘ reveals. His wife was paid $1,240 during 1048 as jail matron. At the home o f his son, Fred Spahr, in Bellbrook, where he is recovering from a heart ailment, Walton Spahr .issued a state­ ment declaring his innocence of the charges of illegal financial transactions. It has been brought out that the cost to Greene courity of the examination that revealed that the alleged irregularities was $1,776.15. John Reinhard Finishes at OSU Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard attended' the graduation exercises of their son, John, at Ohio State University, Friday. John. receiv­ ed his bachelor degree in Civil Engineering. He received his A. B. and B. S- degree from Cedar­ ville College in 1942. John has accepted a position with the U. S. Government and will leave Dec. 27 for Denver, Col. to take up his new duties. Mrs. Reinhard and son will join him there later. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young of Columbus will be Christmas guests here at the Reinhards home. Local Persons Called for Jury Among the 40 persons whose names have been drawn for jury service for the January term of court are several from this vicin­ ity. The term extends until May. From- Cedarville and vicinity as grand purors are Aden Bar­ low, J. S. Townsley, Rankin Mc­ Millan and A. Roger Collins. Leigh Ferguson and Guy LaForge are called for the petit iury. Jackets Drop OvertimeTilt ToHuntington The Yellow Jackets of Cedar­ ville college are fast earning the reputation of- being a tough luck team. After dropping a pair o f one-pointers last week to Day- ton and Ashland they continued' losing the close ones here Mon­ day night as Huntington edged them 63-61 in an overtime con­ test. . Between the Ashland and Hun­ tington games they also lost to Morris Harvey at Charleston, W. Va., by a count of 83-37 count. Trailing 29-25 at the end of the first half in the game here Monday night with Huntington, the Jackets switched from their usual zone defense into a man-to­ man for the final half. With about a minute to go in the regulation contest, the Jack­ ets held what seemed like a com­ manding 5-point lead at 56-51, but the Foresters knotted the count at 56 just as the game end­ ed. In the overtime, after each team had scored once from the field, the visitors got out in front and stalled it out. The Jackets won their last pre- hdiSay game Wednesday night at Berea college, Berea, Ky., by a Score o f 50-44. The Jackets don’t play again until they meet Ashland here in a Mid-Ohio league game on Jan. 5.. Trailer Truck1 Struck by Train A heavily loaded trailer truck was hit by a PER passenger train at the US-35 crossing one after­ noon last week. Unable to stop when the flashers started wink­ ing, the driver escaped but the trailer was wrecked. Damage is estimated at $ 5 , 000 . The train was in tow of a double-header engine. The im­ pact of the collision was suffi­ cient to toss the wreckage into the air and carry it 100 yards down the track. FairBoard ToMeetFor Reorganization . A meeting of the Greene coun ty Agricultural Society is.sched­ uled for 1 P. M. Dec. 24 in he court house. A feature of the meeting is to be the report of B. U. Bell, re­ tiring treasurer, who has resigned after a period of serviae for 30 years. Char]eg Leach of Silvercreek township is one of the three new members of the board, succeed­ ing Ernest Jenks who resigned on the completion of a three- year term. The other new directors' are James H. Hawkins, Xenia Twp., former county commissioner, suc­ ceeding Mr. Bell, treasurer and hoard member for 30 years; Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, Miami Twp., who replaces -Mrs. L, H. Jones, Yel­ low Springs, retiring this year after serving 25 years- Gerald Bock, Jefferson Twp.; Earl Ritenour, Ross Twp., and Elmer W. Wolf, Beavercreek Twp. were re-elected for new three- year terms and will join the trio of newcomers in embarking on new tenures in office. Other directors are Ralph K. Haines, Caesarcreek Twp*, presi­ dent; Weller K. Haines, Sugar- creek Twp., and Harold M. Van Felt, Spring Valley Twp., whose terms ehd in 1950; J. Weir Coop­ er, Xenia Twp., vice president; D* C. Harner, Bath Twp., Frank­ lin B.oots, Xenia, R. R, 2, and Ralph Townsley, Cedarville Twp., who will seive through 1951. Mrs. Mary Fay Bryson, Xenia, secretary of the board, is not a director. Library to Close Miss Mary Williamson, librar­ ian, announces that' the library will close Saturday, Dec. 24, at 5 P. M. and will remain closed through Dec. 26 and will be clos­ ed again on. Monday, Jan. 2, .1950. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning Worship 11:00 Sermon topic, “ Peace On Earth.” There will be no Sunday even­ ing services as we will be attend­ ing A Christmas Program at the Xenia Church of God. All are in­ vited urged to attend. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH Paul II. Elliott, minister 10 A. M. Sabbath school 11 A. M. Morning . Worship." This_ will he in two parts in cele­ bration of Christmas Day- First there will be the worship service with meditation on “ The Star” ; followed by a pageant by the Westminster Fellowship, “Why The Chimes Rang.” The pageant is in charge of Mrs. Albert Mott. The session will hold its meet­ ing . this month, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 28, at the church at 7:39- Choir rehearsal will also be. Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Westminster Fellowship is holding a meeting and party Thursday evening,« Dec. 29, at the home o f Mr. -and Mrs. Aberfc Mott. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister - A special Christmas program will he presented Sabbath in .a unified service of the Sabbath School service, beginning at 10 :- 30 A. M. qnd concluding at 11:- 30 A. M. Program of singing and speaking, by children and adults. "The usual white gift offering will be received. Two objects this year: Overseas Relief, and the work of Foreign Missions in the South Sudan and Ethiopia. All loose money will g o -fo r these purposes, as well as that in the special envelopes. Y, P. C. U. 7 p. m. subject, “ Carol Joyfully” Leader ,Mis 3 Martha Purdin. No midweek service next week. The Week of Prayer will be ob­ served January 1-6. The Annual Hpliday Supper and Social will be held Friday of next week, December 30 at 7 p. m. ■ It is hoped that every' nfember of the church and Sabbath School- can be present. We want to wel­ come our new members and en­ able all to become better ac­ quainted. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Cpllier, minister Sunday School at 10 A. M. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning wor­ ship service at 11. The sermon subject will be “ A Savior is Born.” There will be special Christmas music in’ selections on the organ, piano and marimba. In* addition there will he vocal Christmas selections. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesier, Pastor - Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. . N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School . 10 A. M. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, Supt. Lesson Topic “ God’s Messiah.” Preaching service 11 A. M. Sermon topic: Joy to the New Born Saviour. This is the second sermon on a Chri£tp*as message hy Dr. Bickett. The choir will in­ troduce the service with Christ­ mas Carols. ■The evening service will begin at 8 . The junior choir directed by Miss Joanne Sanderson will sing Christmas carols. • The senior choir will give the Cantata entitled “ Chimes of the Holy Night under the direction of Mrs. Clark Merideth. The pub­ lic is most cordially invited to hear this beautiful cantata. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday, school . - 11:00 o. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Week o f Prayer Universal Week of Prayer will be observed in Cedarville- Jan.l through Jan. 6 . The meeting Sab­ bath evening, Jan. 1 will he m the Church of God, and Don *Falkenberg of Columbus has been invited to address us. Remain­ ing services Mondav through Friday will be at the First Pres­ byterian Church. The hour in the evening is 7:30- ■ MASONIC PARTY The -annual Christmas kiddies party, sponsored, bv Cedarville lodge No. 622 F. & A. M. will' be held Friday evening, Dec. 23- at the Masonic hall. A,11 children- Trustees In • Annual Meeting Election of .officers for the com­ ing year was one of tile features of the annual meeting of the Greene county trustees. a‘nd clerks . association held in Xenia Wednes­ day at 1:30 P. M. The president of the Ohio asso- ciationMoe Thomas of Hayesville, was^present. Officers of the association for the past year were: President, Grover Wolf of Beavercreek; vice president, G. W. Devoe, Caesarcreek; Mrs. Faye Smith, Caesarcreek, secretary. Rev. Palmer ’ ■ ShowsFilms ,At ClassParty' Rev. Elwood Palmer showed - movies-which were taken in An­ chorage, Alaska, and at the Chi­ cago Railroad Fair, at the Christ­ mas party given hy members of the Adult Sunday school class of- the First Church of God, Ce­ darville, Friday, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Neff, Kyle Rd., near Cedarville. A three-tieter cake decorated with Christmas appointments cen­ tered the table when a covered dish supper was served. During gift exchange each member read a verse o f scrip­ ture telling the story of “ Peace on Earth, Goodwill to Men.” Members and guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Munn and David Strobridge, Mrs. Bessie' Palmer and son, Mrs. Hazel Bush, daughters^ Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Mrs. J. Stegall, Mr. and Mrs. ■Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stan- forth, Mrs. Nannie Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tingley, Mr. and Mrs.-.Herman Stevenson, Mr, and Mi's. William Clevelle and daugh­ ter, and Mrs. Earl Heidarn and daughter, Wm.H.Marshall Dies at Homeat MapleCorners Funeral services in charge of Rev. Paul Neal, former pastor in Bowersville, now of Greenfield, ■ -were held Friday afternoon in Xenia fo r William H. Marshall, who died at his home at Maple Corners Wednesday, following an illness of eight months. He was 54 years old. A lifelong resident o f Greene county, he was horn Aug. 9, 1893, the son of Harry and Laura Haines Marshall. He was mar­ ried to Miss Pansy B. Taylor on Nov. 19, 1913. Mr. Marshall was a member of the Bowersville Church o f Christ. Before his retirement he was em­ ployed at the Sheffield Corp. in Dayton. Surviving are his widow; . a brother, Robert L., Xenia; five sons, Howard, Delbert and Jack, all of Xenia, Robert, Bowersville, and Harry, Cedarville; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Norman Harbison, Paintersville, and Mrs. Melvin Klontz, Xenia, and eleven grand children. Real Estate ’ Is Transferred The records of the courity re­ corder show a score or moi'e of transfers of real estate within recent weeks. One is John L. Perry to Theo­ dore Heil, et al., a part lot in Jamestown. Among numerous transfers in Osborn are Edgar R. Clark to Lois Clark, half-interest in a lot; John S. and Mar-"- F. Caughman and Chas. and Qladys Bennett to Bernard and Shirley Jacobson, lot; George and Lucille Stam- baugh to Bruce and Bonnie Nixon, lot: Xenia transfers include Har­ ley M. Bradshaw to Mary R. Mus- setter; Mamie Crump to Ella Grace Long: Jesse F. and Edna May Fuller to Murvin E. Storer; •Shawnee Village, Die. to Francis R. Bush; Claude W. and Alma - May Rue to,Robert E. Parker. Earl R. and Ray G. McCoy have transferred, to Jessie G. and El­ mer W. Owens 6.47 acres in Xen­ ia township. The Belmont Amusement com­ pany has sold lots in Beavercreek towrishio to Kenneth Culp, Ed­ ward Flory and Max Milhauer. MRS. FINNEY ILL ' Mrs. William^C. Finney Is seri­ ously ill a t ' # e 1 home o f her ^daughter and s&riin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs: Finney, who resides.at,the -Nelson home," ’ suffered a paralytic stroke Mon­ day. IndiansWin LeagueOpener AgainstRoss The Cedarville high school In­ dians got o ff to a flying start in the Greene county basketball league by winning their all-im­ portant first game at Ross Fri­ day night by a score of 41-39. The clash with Ross, who had beaten the Indians in their non­ league encounter her.e earlier in the season, was figured to he one of the outstanding games of the eague. Playing with a single pivot offense fo r the first time this year, the locals got o ff to a good start and lead at the end of the first quarter 13-6. In the second period, however, the Indians could only locate the nets fo r 4 points while the home team was good for 9 to make the halftime count Cedarville 17* Ross 15. Ross cut another point o ff the Indian lead in the third stanza as they again outscored the lo­ cals 9-8, to make the score going into the final fourth quarter 26- 25. Both teams started hitting with regularity in the final frame with the Indians getting hack one point of their margin. In other opening night league games, Bryan won from Silver- er.eek 46-40, Beavercreek mauled Jefferson 65-40 and Bellbrook took ^Spring Valley 57-38. The Indians will not get back into action until after, the holi­ days and will meet Bryan in a league encounter at Alford Me­ morial gym on Jan. 6 . Cedarville (41) G. F. T. Stewart,, f _____________3 2 8 Irvine, f ___ ___________ 1 1 3 Parker, f ____________ 1 0 2 Vest, c _______________ 6 5 17 Tackett, g ________3 3 9 Hi idem, g ------------------ 1 0 2 T o ta ls _______________15 11 41 Ross (3.9) G .F .T . Steen, f _______________0 2 2 Sebastian, f __________ 1 0 2 Carper, f ________ ____ 2 1 5 Marshall, c ___________ 7 0 14 Massie, g ________ ____ 3 3 9 Andrews, g __________ 1 5 7 Totals — _14 11 39 Score by quarters: C eda rv ill______ 13 4 8 16—41 Ross _________ 6 9 9 15—39 Beavercreek (65) G. F. T. Coy, f _________ _______ 4 1 9 Zink, f _______ _____ __ 6 1 13 Brehme, c ____________ 3 1 7 Durnbaugh, g . __ *_____ 6 1 13 Hawker, g _1____ ___ _ 1 0 2 Ganiphell, f __________ 1 0 2 Miller, f ________ 2 0 4 Hawkins, g ________ 1 3 5 Tomashot, g __________ 1 0 2 Hall, g ______ ________ 1 0 2 Totals ___________ — 26 13 65 Jefferson (40) G .F .T . Clark, f _____ ________ 4 4 12 Goodbar, f _____________1 0 2 Henderson, e _____.____4 0 8 D. Franklin, g __ _____ 0 2 2 G. Franklin, g _______ 3 8 14 Fletcher, g __________ _ 0 1 1 Haughey, g ------ --------1 0 1 1 Totals _____________ 12 16 40 Score hy quarters: Beavercreek___ 20 14 20 11—65 Jefferson______ 11 8 7 14—40 Silvercreek (40) G. F. T. Ferguson, f __________ 6 4 16 Fowler, f ------------------- 1 3 5 Bingamon, c __________ 4 1 9 Edwards, g __________ 3 1 7 Swearinger, g _________1 1 3 T o ta ls ______________15 10 40 Bryan (46) G .F .T . Mercer, f _______ ______ 2 2* 6 Stewart, f ____________ _ 4 2 10 Hosket, c ____________ 6 2 14 Blackman, g ______ ____5 2 12 Batdorf, g _____________ 0 * 1 , 1 Dawson, g ______ _______1 0 ‘2 Williams, g ___ _______ 0 1 - T o ta ls ______________ 18 10 46 Score hy quarters: Silvercreek___ 10'16 4 10— 40 B r y a n ________ 8 12 12 14—46 Spring Valley (38) G .F .T . Noggle, f --------- ---------- 3 6 12 Ames, f _______________O i l Mitchner, c ___ -______ 1 2 4 Williams, g __________ 1 0 2 Jordan, g _____________ 7 0 14 Hughes, g _____________1 3 5 T o ta ls ______________13 12 38 Bellbrook (57) G. F. T„. 43ackett, f ______ _____ _ 2 2 • 6 Barnett, f ________ ._____3 2 8 .McMichael* c ________ 5 4 14 Bledsoe, g _____________ 3 3 9 ' Coon, g ______________ 1 0 2 Adams, g ____;_________ 7 4 18 T o t a ls _________ _____21 15 57 Score hy quarters: Spring Valley — 14 4 9 11—38 Bellbrook__ _ 15 5 17 20—57. Farm Club Has A GI Speaker A t a recent meeting of the Ce­ darville Young Farmers dub John.A. Barr;, member o f the GI training class conducted a dis­ cussion on “ Brucellosis in Dairy Cows.” i . J. Saph Earner, vo-ag teacher m the hight school, also discussed cattle diseases.