The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION 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 Ceda r v i l f e *an ' d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR .......$1.56 PER COPY _____ _ 5t Cedarville,- Ohio* Friday, k a y 5, 19 5 0 T h e C ed a rv ille M a y M u sica l E x e cu tiv e Committee requests the honor o f you r presence a t the S ix th Annu a l M usica l \ on F r id a y even ing the fifth o f M a y " ‘ a t 8 :15 O ’c lo c k in the Opera House ' C eda rv ille 1 O n the School Scene Spring Music Festival To Be Evpnt o f May 12 The fifth annual Spring Festi­ val o f Cedarville Schools will be held in the Opera House, Friday night, May 12, at 8:15 p. m. As usual, the program will fea­ ture all the musical organiza­ tions o f both grades and high school. The new Junior band will open the concert, followed by the Sen­ ior hand. After the instrumental numbers, the grades will take part in succession. Many enter­ taining feature^ will be present­ ed throughout the program as well as cominendable singing. We are proud o f the progress made by the children in all phases o f their music courses this year, and we hope all patrons o f the schpol may be present to hear them. Music Auditions Held Snyder Park Junior High School in Springfield was the scene o f the state Class C and Class CC vocal auditions last Saturday, In all, ninety-eight fevents were entered with a total of 4,000 pupiis participating, from eighty-five townships in the state. The Cedarville girls* chorus re­ ceived a rating o f “ IT* in their audition. They were entitled to enter the state meet after re­ ceiving a rating in the dis­ trict audition held in March. Band auditions were held at Springfield High School. Beaver­ creek the only school from Greene County to enter a band, received “ l l " rating, Dental Check-Up Completed On Wednesday afternoons dur­ ing the past few weeks, Dr. Rus­ sell Haines and Dr. E. Nelson Reeves, Xenia dentists, have checked the teeth o f our students in grades one through twelve. With the completion o f the work, reports have been mailed to par­ ent^. This checkup is sponsored by Hie School and Health Depart­ ments, Four hundred and sixty-one students examined. Only forty of these pupils had perfect teeth. The number having dental care since the last examination in 1949 is 114, and 103 o f this num­ ber had dental care previous to 1949. We strongly urge a great­ e r number o f parents to take ad­ vantage o f the most recent find­ ings, as discovery o f the defects has no value unless a dentist is consulted and his recommenda­ tions followed. •geveril gir}s helped the d e o tors by sterilising ‘ the instru­ ments. They were: Jeanne Hu­ ston, Margaret Swaney, Nancy Harris, Shirley Powers, and Jan­ et Crttmrine. Pupils Hear U. C. Speaker Mrs. Mary Moore, field repre­ sentative from the University o f Cincinnati spoke to a, group o f Juniors and Seniors interested in t»he University, Mpnday morning, May |- * She discussed tha various A l­ leges connected with fciQ univerr sity, which gre available to stu- ifehts: College g f liberal 4rts, Engineering, Business Adjninis* * ^ration, Applied Arts, Teachers College, Nuking and Health, and Same Hcppoimps- Requirements for admission ari different Tor each College, lo tion and expenses for the Freshman year average $1000 and $1100. Co-op courses are offered in the Colleges o f Engineering, Ap- %plkd Arts, and Business Admin- %|str*tion. SPORTS VIEWS Indians Win Initial Meet The Cedarville Indiar* opened op Die 19^0 track season last Friday by downing Yellow jferings Bryan .49-40 on the lat­ ter’s field. Cedarville took eight firsts gad six seconds, while the Bull- dees copped five firsts and sev­ en. seconds, Bryan held a 20-15 ' at the end o f the first live events, but the Indians then came - to life to outseore the home club in the next seven to win easily. However, victory was never cer­ tain until the next to the last event was finished. Individual high scorer of the dual-meet was Paul Vest who took four firsts, for a total o f 16« points. Paul placed first in the high jump, pole vault, broad jump, and the shot-put. Black­ man was high fo r Yellow Springs with 8 tallies. Line score: 100 Yd. Bash: Blackman (B ), Jones (Gl, Purdin (G)—time 11 . 0 . Mile Run: Luttrell (C ), Butts (C ), McCallister (B )—time, 4 :- 54.0. 880 Relay: Cedarville, Bryan— time, 1:57.2. 440 Dash: Mercer (B ), John­ son (B ), Harding (C )—time 59- . 0 . Low Hurdles: Benning (B)-, Jones (C ), Williams (B )—time, 14.9. 880 Run: Luttrell (Q ), Mercer (B ), Butts (C ), time 2:11.0. 220 Dash: Blackman (B ), Weakley (C ), Hosket (B ), (No Recorded Time). Mile Reiay: Cedarville, Bryan (No Recorded Time). Shot Put; Vest (C ), Hosket (B ) , Clay (B )—distance 40’4” . Discus: Hoskett (B ), Finney (C ) , Strickland (C )—distance, 102’5” . Broad Jump: Vest (C ), Weak­ ley (C ), Purdin (C )—-distance, 18*5 7** Pole’ Vault: Vest (C ), Flem­ ming (B ), Williams (B ) height, 8 ’ 8 ” . High Jump: Vest (C ), Flem­ ming (B ), Benning (B )—height, 5’5” . Seniors Tour Penitentiary Last Tuesday, April 25, the Seniors went to Columbus to vis­ it some o f the interesting sights the capital city has to offer. On their arrival a cloud-burst occurred, drenching the entire class. Due to the weather, the only part o f the schedule which could be carried out was the trip through the Ohio State Peniten­ tiary. This tour started at 1 p. m. and lasted about an hour. First, all visitors were searched to make sure they were concealing noth­ ing The appointed guard then conducted the class to the vari­ ous buildings on the penitentiary grounds. During the tour we learned many interesting facts in con­ nection with the life and activi­ ties o f the prisoners. The Catholic chape], which has been newly decorated by the In­ mates, is a beautiful building where the prisoners find much peace and solace. The Protest­ ants and Jews have their church services in a large auditorium that seats 4,000.«This is used for various activities such as movies, stage shows, band practice, and lectures. . Classrooms are also on the grounds, and the prisoners are required to go to school until they have received an pigh]h grade education. Classes start ufRh the first grade and continue thrpugh the eighth. A fter graduation from the eighth grade, the prison^ ers are then sent to tr$d§ schools where they learn various handi­ crafts. Included Is needlework, such as the making Of beautiful doilies and covers. There afe al­ so schools in wood and leather crafts. The men work with ma­ chines in the various buildings to get training fo r their future. Grounds at Hie penitentiary are well kept and have very decora­ tive flower-beds scattered all over the lawns. The dining room is a large, airy, and bright place, and the meals are very well prepared. The inmates take care o f the baking and laundering. After our group completed the tour, they returned to the main waiting-room. The cost o f the tour was twenty-five cents. Stu­ dents were permitted to purchase souvenirs that had been made by the inmates. Typing Records Set During the month o f April Continued on page 6 “Poppy Day” Set for May 27 “ Poppy Day” fo r Cedarville is set for May 27. Tne observance o f the day will he directed by Mrs. William Wise- cup o f the American Legion Aux­ iliary, Poppy Day chairman. Dis­ trict captains assisting her will be Mrs. Harold Strobridge and Mrs. Robert Marshall. The entire Auxiliary will share in the event. Disabled veterans in hospitals make the flowers. They are all unpaid volunteers. They do the work in wheel chairs and in hos­ pital beds. The entire receipts from the sale o f these significant tokens o f memory o f men who made the supreme sacrifice fo r their coun­ try will go to disabled veterans and their children. w Indians in Semi Finals; Track Meet Tonight The Cedarville high school Indians advanced to the semi­ finals o f the Dayton district Class B baseball tournament without playing a game. They were scheduled to have played the Clinton county tourn­ ament winner, but fo r reasons unknown, that team decided not to compete in the Dayton event, advancing the local boys into the semi finals. The opponent fo r that contest, which will be played next Tues­ day, May 9, at the Soldiers home, will be the winner out of a four team bracket which in­ cludes Beaver, Camden, Lewis- burg and Eaton. Meanwhile, the Indian ath­ letes are busying themselves with the county track meet which will be held at Beaver to­ night (Friday). The preliminary events for the county track meet were run o ff Thursday, but winners were not yet known at Heralds press time. JacketsWin3 Drop2inPlay DuringWeek Dayton 7 Cedarville 5 The University o f D a y t o n Flyers edged the Yellow Jackets by a score o f 7 to 6 at Dayton last Friday. The inability o f the Jacket batters to hit it oppor­ tune times, along with some poor fielding, tells the story. Dayton scored the winning run with two men out in the eighth inning, while the Jackets’ hopes faded when Marcus Townsley lined into a fast double play with two runners in scoring po­ sition, ending the game. Towns­ ley went the full nine innings on the mound, and deserved a better fate. Cedarville 101002 200—6 5 5 Dayton 002 040 01*—7 7 5 Cedarville 16 Bluffton 12 Cedarville topped Bluffton in a slugfest at B l u f f t o n last Thursday by a score of 16 to 12. Once again the Jackets looked like clowns in the field, and spotted the Beavers a seven-rua lead, but some long and timely hitting by “ B u c k y ” Shumate and. Archie Justus put them back in the ball game. Wayne Evans started on the mound for Cedarville, but he \va» re­ lieved by Bill Fife In the third inning. F ife did a aplendii jjb of relief pitching,, and was the winning pitcher. Cedarville 030 070 321 -16 Id 7 Bluffton 033 420 000 -12 15 3 Cedarville 7 Findlay 6 The Jackets got back in the win column at the expense of Findlay College by defeating the Oilers by a score o f 7 to 6.‘ Boh Rader’s bases-loaded single in the seventh, inning drove home two runs fo r what proved to be the winning margin.' Rader also srpacked ft home run with the base.s empty in the fifth to tin UP the score. “Marty" Weimer went all the way on the mound fo r Cedarville and gave up 10 hits, the same number his mate# collected o f f a pair of Findlay hurlers. Findlay * 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 Cedarville 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 X Cedarville 7 Ashland 19 The Cedarville b a s e b a l l clowns went down to defeat at the hands o f the Ahland team by score o f 19 to 7. Owens the clean up hitter fo r the Eagles, put the skids under the Jackets by clouting two home runs, both with the bases loaded. The Jacket pitchers were hit rather freely and the defensive play o f the rest o f the Jackets had to crow about was a home run by Archie Justus and a triple play they pulled in the seventh inning. ' Ashland » 4 1 0 7 1 0 0 2 4 Cedarville 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 Cedarville 6 Ohio Northern 2 The Yellow Jackets came back from their defeat at the hands of Ashland to spoil the SummerSchool At Cedarville The first session of the annual Cedarville C o l l e g e Summer School is scheduled to open on June 12, 1950, and will close on July 15. The second five-week session will begin July 17, and end August 19. Up to eight se­ mester hours "of college credit may be earned each session. The courses are des>8nef* ^01 both college students and for in- service teachers. Following is a tentative list of the courses which will he offered in one of the two terms. Bible—Old Testament, New Testament. Biological Science — Survey of Biology Science, Readings in B i o 1 o g y, O r n i t h o 1 o'g y» Dendrology, Entomology. Education—Language. Meth­ ods, Child Literature, Child Growth and Development, Art- Graphic Expression, Practical Art, Arithmetic Skills, Art- Methods and Materials, Class Management, Social Science Methods. Earth Science — Industrial Geography, Geography of Ohio. Economics — Principles of Economics. English — Survey of English Literature, Survey o f American Literature, English Mothbut.* History — European History to 1765, European History from 1765, U. S, History to 1865, U. S. History from 1865, and ' English History. Mathematics — Mathematics Methods, College Geometry, Ad­ vanced Algebra, History of Mathematics, Plane Analytics. Music — Introduction to Mu­ sic, Music Appreciation, Music Education. Philosophy — Principles of Philosophy, Ethics. Physical Education — Plays and Games, Principles of P. E., Rhythms, Personal Hygiene, In­ tramurals, Community Hygiene, Organization & Administration, Methods and Materials, Major Sports, Athletic Injuries, and Driver Education. Physical Science — Survey of Science, Organic Chemistry. Psychology ------ Educational Psychology, Child Psychology. Political Science — American Government, International Re­ lations, Political Parties of U- S.” Sociology — — Principles of* Sociology, American Problems. Faculty Named Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger announc­ ed the faculty of Cedarville Col­ lege completed with the appoint­ ment of Mrs. Bertha Nixon as professor in charge of ’ the el- mentary work in the summer school. Mrs. Nixon is returning to Cedarville College for her fifth summer from her home in Ar­ canum where she teaches during the winter. Others include the following members of regular faculty: Men- dell E. Beattie, Frederick M. Carl- sen, James Ramsey, Gilbert B. Dodd, James J. 'Hall, Edith SVangland, Nancy Bost, Olive Carlsen, Ehvood Shaw, Howard Wise, Don Gast, Mr. Horner is coming from Spring Valley for his third year to teach In the summer school. ViolaThurman ChosenQueen For CedarDav Miss Viola Thurman, junior, of Englewood, Ohio, was given the highest honor Cedarville College can bestow upon a woman student when she was elected by the student body as Cedar Day Queen for 1950. She will reign over the campus festivities on May 13- Mrs. John Check received second place in the balloting, and will be matron o f honor to the queen. Miss Martha Tan- nehijl and Miss Phyllis Bryant will complete the queen’seourt. Miss Naomi Gonner, the 1949 Queen, will perform the coro­ nation. Chi Mu Deita fraternity will again sponsor the spring formal in the evening in Alford Memor­ ial Gymnasium. • . Prof. Edith Stangland again heads the committee. Others are Prof. Nancy Bost, Prof. Eloise Kling, Prof. Carrie Rife» Prof. Elwood Shaw, Prof. How­ ard Wise, Eloise R u t an , and Walter Blateric. * A feature of the afternoon’s events will be a baseball game , with Bluffton College. Earlier in the season Cedarville defeated Bluffton. May Day festivities of Ohio Northern as they defeated the Polar Bears by a score o f 6 to 2. Marcus Townsley was on the mound fo r the Jackets and was in complete control except f°r a mild ninth inning uprising* The Jackets sewed Up the game With a five run fourth inning with singles by Bob Hildreth and Bob Rader with the bases loaded the big blows o f the inn* Number 22 Church S e r v ic e s / Commissioner A member of the Pilgrim Pag­ eant and American Legion Aux­ iliary Drill Team who will appear in the 'May musical, Friday night are shown here. The pil­ grim is Mildred McCallister and the drill team member is Mrs. Candice Marshall. Appearing as clowns are Anne and Mary Jo Duvall who will sing a duet. Receiving the public for the evenings musical will he Mrs. C. C. Graduate Is Hoiiered Miss Millie Parker, graduate of Cedarville College, and at present a member of the faculty, at Fairborn high school, has been 1 elected director of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs of District 2 of the Ohio federa- , tion. Miss Parker is a former presi­ dent o f the Fairborn BPW club. CouncilVotes ToRetainthe WatchmanSystem After many discussions and prolonged debate over a long period of time, Cedarville coun­ cil voted Monday evening to con­ tinue the present method of rail- r0!*d crossing protection. Many citizens desire the watch- mun udio guards both "the Main and Miller street crossings. They contend children will obey a man more readily than a signal. The watchman service extends from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Fatal accidents at the two crossings jn recent months had revived the debate over the pro­ tection system, some fayoring the installation of flashers and gates which the railroad, it is said, offered to provide. John Tobias, 59, Called by Death John Newton Tobias, 59, died at the home of Mrs. Mary B. To­ mas of Cedarville, RFD 1, Thurs­ day morning. He had lived with his sister-in- law for i s years. He was a farmer and a member of the Clif­ ton United Presbyterian church. He had been ill about a year. , Ne was born in Darke county in 1890. There* are two sisters— " rs* D. S. Lynn of Fairborn and Mrs. John Evans of Cleveland. - I' uneral services were, held ,at the McMillan funeral home Sun­ day in charge of Dr. John W. Bickett, pastor of the church to ■ wiich.be belonged. Burial was in Mt Zion cemetery. " Karlh Bull,- Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Mrs. Vir­ gil Sticka and Mrs. William Hop­ ping. 4HJr. Leader ClubtoMeet Onlay 9 The Greene county 4-H Jr. Leadership club, composed of older 4-H members from all sec­ tions of the county, will discuss "Opportunities for 4-H members at- Summer Camps” at the regu­ lar meeting on Tuesday, May 9. The meeting will be held at the court house assembly room, start­ ing at 8 p. m. The discussion on 4-H camps will be conducted by the camp committee made up of Robert F u d g e , Jamestown, Patricia Koogler, Fairborn, and John Jennings, Xenia. The recreational session, following the business, meeting and discussions, will he led by Edward Hawkins, Beaver­ creek township. The county-wide 4-H Jr. Lead­ ership club is composed of 4-H members 15 years or -older who have completed 3 years of 4-H work and who are assuming some 'leadership responsibility in the local 4-H club,- Twenty-seven members repre­ senting 16 local 4-H clubs -are en­ rolled in the club at the present time. Enrollment in the Jr. Lead­ ership club for I960, will he closed at the May 9 meeting. Officers of the club arc Wen­ dell Anderson,- Xenia, president; Roger Horney, near Clifton, vice- president; Jo-Anne Sheely, Ce­ darville, secretary; Joanne Gul- tice, Xenia, treasurer; and Pa­ tricia Koogler, Fairborn, news reporter. Creswells Buy Former Jobe Farm The former C. L. Jobe farm of 155.79 acres on Federal pike was purchased at sheriff’s sale in partition by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell of Cedarville. The tract is considered one of the most de­ sirable in this section of the coun­ ty. The sale grew out of a parti­ tion, suit in court styled James R. Bloom vs. John C. Bloom, et al. FIRST PRESBYTERLV.N CHURCH 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. ' 11 a. m. Morning worship, Ser­ mon, “ Deeper Than Sight.” 7:30 p. m. Wesminster Fellow­ ship, Juniors upstairs and Seniors downstairs. Wednesday,' May 10, Union prayer meeting at this church at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal is Wednesday at 7 P- m. A mother and daughter ban­ quet will be held Thursday even­ ing, May 11, beginning at about 6:45. Tickets are to be obtained from Nelson Creswell, Harold Guthrie or Nathan Elder. CHURCH OF GOD Ehvood C. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. The bus is at your service, feel free t o . ride it to and from services. Morning worship l l a. m. Ser­ mon topic, “ The Joy of Public Worship.” Children’s service 6:30. Evening service 7:45. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7 :45. Listen to the “ Christian Bro­ therhood Hour" Sunday noon 12:- 30 over radio station WIZE, Springfield. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Gollier, minister. Sunday-School at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11 a. m.. “ The Sunset Years” will be the sermon subject. How should we live in preparation for eternal life? What is heaven like? An answer to these questions will be attempted. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. The union midweek service will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian church. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. and Juniors, 6:45. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. We invite everyone to attend our evangelistic services, which will continue until May 14. We wish to express our appre­ ciation to all the merchants of the town for their fine cooperation in receiving our advertisement, and displaying it. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt, Raymond Spracldin. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ Firm Foundations.” Praise ser­ vice in charge of the Junior choir. Y. C. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject: “ God’s Plan For My Life.” This Annual Vocation’s Day. Union Wednesday prayer ser­ vice at 8 p. m. in the First Pres­ byterian church. Mont,lily meeting of the session Sabbath at 2:30 p. m. in the church. Rehearsal qf the Junior Sab­ bath choir Saturday, May 6, at 9 a. m. The Junior Choir will have charge of the praise service Sabbath morning at 11 a, m. The Y. P. C. U. elected the fol­ lowing officers for this year: president, Marilyn Kyle; vice president, Mickey Garzoo; secre­ tary, Joan Hamman; Treasurer, Dean Gordon. ft CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m, Wil­ liam Ferguson, supt. Lesson top­ ic “Hosea, A Prophet with a Mes­ sage.” Preaching service 11. Sermon topic, The Close Relationship of Christianity and Prosperity,” 'Dr. Bickett. The Council of Churches in Ohio through the town and country council is urging th*e ser­ vice to include the rural church. There is a close relation between the* church and rural program. The Young People will meet at 7:30 and study the -topic “Whatever He Would Have Me Do. Obedience to God’s Com­ mands.” ’ Prayer meeting on Wednesday at the church. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p- m. mg. Bill Dunlap and Ben Me- - TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Nulty led the Jackets at the The Rev. Alexander Coyle, pas- plate with three hits apiece. tor of the First Presbyterian SCORE by Innings: church of Troy, will be the speak- CedarvRJe 1 0 O B 0 0 0 0 ,0 er at the.Cedarville College con-‘ ON o 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 2 ' vocation May 10, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 i. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal aervice. Spahrs Moving To Cedarville Having sold “ Stonywild Fai'm,” their home south of Xenia to Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer, Jr., of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spahr are moving to Cedarville to make their home- -Mr. Spahr, former county com­ missioner, and Mrs. Spahr have contracted to purchase a seven- ji'oom-residence on N. Main street from- Mrs. Arthur B. Evans/ The property is the former home of Mrs. .Evans’ mother, the late 'Mrs. Alta Wagner-. Out Large Vote Chief local interest? in Tues­ day’s primary election was the candidacy of Hugh Turnbull for renoniination to membership on the county hoard of commission­ ers. Though polling a tremendous­ ly popular vote In his home pre­ cincts, be lost to Myron Fudge, welhknown farmer and cnttlte breeder of Silvercreek township. Heavy Home Vote In the four precincts of Cedar­ ville township and village, Hugh Turnbull, incumbent county' com­ missioner bidding for renomina- . tion, received 223 votes to his op­ ponent, Myron Fudge’s, 55 oc- cording to unofficial count. By precincts the vote at Cedar­ ville follows: Village, north, Turn- bull, 82, Fudge*12; south, Turn- hull, 49, Fudge 15. Township, north, Turnbull 44, Fudge ; south, Turnbull 48, Fudge, 1. Fudge had trailed all the way as tabulations poured in from the county’s first 51 precincts, hut amassed a substantial margin in the final three precincts to de­ feat incumbent GOP Commission, er Hugh Turnbull. Final unoffic* ial 54-precinct totals were Fudge 1,859 votes and Turnbull 1,772 a margin of 87 votes. Carries Home Precincts Though by the scant margin of few votes in two of them, My­ ron Fudge, carried all four of Jamestown’s voting precincts. To­ tal vote, unofficial, in all pre­ cincts was, Fudge 146, Turnbull 85. By precincts the vote was: Sil­ vercreek township, south, Fudge 39, Turnbull 18; Silvercreek, north, Fudge 26, Turnbull* 22; Jamestown village, west, Fudge 26, Turnbull 24; Jamestown, east, Fudge 55, Turnbull 21. Write-In Candidate Highlighted by the Fudge- Turnbnll race, and the last-min­ ute write-in of a Democratic can­ didate for congress to oppose Lowell Fess, the vote in Greene county rose to 5,100, against 3,- 000 H the primary four years a* go. Paul Kintzel, Yellow Springs councilman, was named in the write-in. campaign. Ebright for Governor Reflecting the state’ s .geneial trend, Don Ebright was the fa ­ vorite of voters in. this section of Greene county in preferance to Mayor Rhodes, the chief con­ tender for the GOP gubernator­ ial nomination. Cedarville township and village vote for governor totaled 149 for Ebright and 71 for Rhodes. A wide margin of sentiment was shown, .however, in such tallies as 31 for Rhodes in the north pre­ cinct of the village and 9 in the south precinct. Similarly, in voting for a nom­ inee for secretary of state the south precinct of the township gave Mi'S. Lottie Randolph 15 votes, to Ted Brown’s 16; hut in the north precinct Mrs. Randolph received but 1 vote. Magic Name Hoover On the long list of GOP aspir­ ants for nomination for state treasurer appeared two by the name of Hoover—one Herbert and the other Hei'berfc L. Hoover, The magic of the name resulted in considerable votes cast for them. Committeemen Named Cedarville Republicans chose Karlh Bull and John W. Collins for central committeemen of the village and township respective­ ly- State Winners When November roils around Ohio voters will choo.se between Joseph T. Ferguson and Robert A, Taft for United States sena­ tor, and between Frank L. Laus- elie and Don Ebright for gover­ nor. This was decreed by the re­ sults of the primary Tuesday, Daniels Popular Because of his long term of service, his popularity with many groups, especially the" American Legion, and his frequent person­ al appearances in the community as a speaker, Albert Daniels, Greenfield, seeking GOP renomi­ nation for state senator polled a heavy vote in this section of the county. Congressman Clarence J. Brown’s vote, as usual though he v was unopposed, was near the top of the ticket, as was Senator Taft’s vote. Lowell Fess, state representative, received *a large vote. Bender ran away with nomina­ tion fo r congressman-at-large, Other candidates trailing jvith on­ ly scattered votes. SELL FARM; "BUY STATION Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Bright- man' have sold their farm to Mr, and Mrs. George Lawrence o f Dayton, Mr, and Mrs. Brightman have purchased a home, store and oil station iri West Lancast­ er and will move there within the next month.