The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

''-'V | r ' S PER Y E A R _______ U M PER CO PY ________ ... fc e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g G o n r aM i i i i t y Cedarville, Ohio, Friday^ Sept. 22, 1950" Number 42 \ ' -*% PER ILOUS PATRO L . . . As extremely dangerous bui necessary operation Is underway in mvillage somewhere in South Korea. U .S . troops carefully scoot a captures village, searching for Comma- nlst stragglers and snipers. This army patrol gets underway whenever U .S . troops tako a village, ia order to make the areas safe for our advancing troops. O n the School Scene By Martha Richards “ Not ■what we give, but what we share; For the gift without the giver is hare— In this well-known quotation from one o f our Ameikan class­ ics, “ The Vision o f Sir Launfal” , Lowell endeavors to instill in us a very wise philosophy. In many tasks that we perform in the day’s routine, we carry out the poet's teaching. In the writing o f our weekly column, it is a privilege for us to share our news with our readers. With each new year, there are many new angles of school life fo r us to narrate. We are looking forward to a very interesting experience as we prepare each new issue, and attempt to make our writing conform to the journ- aHetic style. . , We fell that this year is start­ ing. out on the right foo t when we h e ir the seniors, begin to talk a- hout name cards, pictures, and other things that are a part of senior life. In the course of the past week, the seniors have been interviewed by representatives from four studios. CHS Girls Attend 4-H Club Congress “ My experience at 4-H Club Congress was something that I wish every club member in Ohio could have had. We had some wonderful speakers, one o f whom was Dr. Garrett, Ohio State's Chemistry professor." The above opinion was express­ ed by Clara Sexton, one of the three pupils who attended the Congress last week. JoAnn Sheely, another local del­ egate to the congress relates her experience: “ I was also one of the girls attending from Greene County, who had no special as­ signment in advance. On Tues­ day night I was; chosen to be an , officer in the House of Repre­ sentatives. On Wednesday, we were assigned to our offices, mine being that o f Journal Clerk fo r a session o f the House of Representatives. Our work was very interesting.” CHS’s third delegate, Faye Hu­ ston, commented enthusiastically, “ My experience at 4-H Club Con­ gress was a wonderful one. I wish that more club members could have attended the Congress and benefited by it, as we were privileged to do. Most of our as­ semblies were held at the Ohio State University Chapel. The rec­ reation was held in Pomerene Hall so that the groups could en­ jo y different types o f recreation in different rooms.” There were about 700 delegates a t the Club Congress, which was in session Tuesday through Sat­ urday. New P’aces On. the Lower Floors When walking through the ' lower halls, one is likely to ob­ serve a new face. Mrs. Jay Check is the new teacher m our fifth grade. Mrs. Check's history is o f spec­ ial interest to us. She attended elementary school at Bucharest, Romania. When she was twelve years old, she moved to America. Her home wa3 in Pennsylvania natal four years ago when she moved to this community. ’ Daring World War II, Mrs. Check served as a lieutenant in army with- the Base Censors 'S&Mce in New Guinea and Leyte. .Afterward she attended Cedar- '-viSe College, and she was pre­ sented the Magna Cum Laude and Crown-Club 'husband, also a graduate le College, has been ag the sixth and seventh ria Selma Local School fo r the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Check also have a two-year old daughter, Mary Margaret. Assisting Mrs. Neal in prepar­ ing our noon lunches is a new­ comer, Mrs, Ann Barlow. High school girls helping In the cafe­ teria are as follow : Pat Howetl, Georgia Miller, Mary Hopkins, Velma Shope, Myrtle Vest, Lou­ ise Hopkins, Daisy Sp flier, Glad­ ys Howell and Carole Stevens. New Books Added To Library Forty-five books have been added to the Senior High Library. Among the new books are the following: NOVELS: Give Me Thy Vine­ yard, Paint Box Summer, The Purple Tide, Carneys House Party, Texas Cowpimeber, Prac­ tically Seventeen, Gridiron Cour­ age, Blackboard Magic, Start o f the Trail, The Sign o f Hie Golden Fish, Sue Barton, Neighboring NuTse, Turn in the Road, For a Whole Lifetime, I Heard o f a River, T Quarterback, and O ff to College. HISTORICAL BOOKS: An­ drew Jackson, Greek Myths, The Story o f Medicine, and the Tree o f Freedom. VOCATIONAL: Jobs That Ta,:e You Places and The Betty Betz Career Book. BIOGRAPHY: A Biography for Young People. ETIQUETTE: Manners for Moderns. EXPOSITIONS: Notre Dame Football. REFERANCF. MATERIAL: Both the Encyclopedia Britann- ica, Junior and Standard, have replaced the old sets, which are being used by the fifth and sixth grades. The new books will make a- vailable a variety o f splendid reading for the high school class­ es, and we hope that the pupils will take advantage o f them. Next week we will list the new books fo r the Junior High classes. On the Sports’ Scene As we were interested In what Coach Walker might have to say in regard to the CHS baseball prospects for the current yea*v we interviewed him this week, and we quote him as follows: “ Potentially C. H. S. has a good baseball team. We have a majority of yoyr.g players, who will improve with practice. It will depend on these boys whether we take first or second place in the League. Ross and Bellbrook /ill he our toughest competitors” . . . Indians Defeat Bryan Last Friday was a big day fo r the Indians when they won their first game o f the fall season, playing Bryan on the home dia­ mond. In the Bryan match the Indians made 5 errors, 7 hits, 1 walk, 0 runs, while Bryan made 7 errors, 6 hits, 7 walks and 2 runs. Bat- dorf pitched fo r Bryan until oe wag relieved in the fifth inning by Johnston; Ronald Harris, from Clifton, was the winning pitcher fo r the Indians. The go­ ing was tough at *-tbe opening play, but after the third Inning Cedarville took the lead and held it till the end. Bellbrook Triumps Over Cedarville Cedarville met Bellbrook Tues­ day afternoon o f this week with high hopes o f adding a second win to their string, but the final score o f the game showed a 4 to I talley in favor o f Bellbrook. Both teams were held scoreless until the second inning, when Bellbrook secured a run, followed by three more runs in the fourth. Continued oa Page £ Teen Age Canteen BfcW at Park The Teen Age Canteen, spon­ sored by the civic committee of- the Legion' Auxiliary, opened Saturday evening in the shelter house. The canteen will be open every other Saturday evening at 8' o’clock to help entertain sll teen agers. It is under supervi­ sion all evening by members of the Auxiliary and games and rec­ reation are provided. Any sug ­ gestions fr6m parents of the teen age group, as to the time it should close will be welcomed by the committee. Any one wish­ ing to give suggestions send a card to box 514 Cedarville. Next canteen will he Sept. 30. aDate’ toBeSponsoredfby LegionandAuxiliaryonSept 28-29 Miss Gwynne Rosier (director)' arrived to start work on “ It’s A Date,” the big show which will be presented on Sept. 28-29 at the Opera House. Miss Rosier comes to Cedar- .ville highly recommended. She holds a degree from Lindenwood (College for Women and has -stud­ ied at Northwestern university ■and has been interested in dra­ matics and little theater woTk. In addition she has had special training on Jthis particular pro­ duction. When Interviewed about the forthcoming production Miss Ros­ ier said: “ I am most enthusiastic about the possibilities for an out­ standing show here in Cedarville. Everyone seems friendly and co­ operative. I am sure I shall enjoy my stay here.” It’s a Date" is the name o f the big variety stage show using an all local cast which is being spon­ sored by American Legion* and Auxiliary. There are ten scenes in the un­ usual entertainment. They in­ clude the impersonation of such popular radio shows as “ Take It Or Leave It," Don -McNeil and “ The Breakfast Club,” as well as * * ' * a “ Showboat Minstrel Scene” for variety. <i Each scene in the show repre­ sents some special occasion of fe a -' ture connected' with each occa­ sion or feature connected with each month ini;the calendar year and they unfolcj as the two Sweet­ hearts, Jo Jo Drown and Ginger Jones discuss which is the best. Continued oria Page Four LionsClubHolds CharterNight OnTuesday The Cedarville Lions club held its charter night Tuesday at the United Presbyterian church with approximately 150 in attendance. Karl Spahr, zone chairman of Fairborn, called the meeting to order and after the group . sang America and gave the pledge .o the flag, Rev. Paul Elliott gave the invocation. Elmo B. Higham of Jamestown served *as toast­ master for the program, which followed the dinner that was serv­ ed by the McKibben Bible class o f the U. P. church. The roll call o f clubs in district 13-C was given by Donald Russell, cabinet secretary-treasurer of Jeffersonville, welcome was giv­ en to the visitors by Mayor Amos Frame and greetings front the sponsoring club, Jamestown, were given by Harold Lewis. The charter for the new club was presented by Clarence G. Stuckey, district governor o f Jef­ fersonville, and was accepted by Nelson Creswell, president o f the local club. Robert Moorman, Jamestown, presented lapel pins to each o f the new club’s mem­ bers. . L. Howard Flatter, Fairborn, past district governor,, gave the address o f the evening. Officers o f the new club are Nelson Creswell, president; Don Hubbard, 1st vice president; Da­ vid Reynolds, 2nd vice president; Harry Hamman, 3rd vice presi­ dent; John L. McMillan, secre­ tary; Tom Hamer, treasurer; Joe Stokes, Lion tamer; Lloyd Con- farr, tail twister; Amos Frame, A . C. Davis, Walter Cummings, Harley Ullery, directors. Committee chairmen are Keith Rigio, charter night; Don Hub­ bard, membership; George Gor­ don, finance; M. C. Charles, con­ stitution and by-laws. Other charter members o f the new club besides the officers and committee chairmen are Earl Chaplin, John Allen, Guy Le- Forge, Herman Randall, Walter Boyer, Thurman Miller, P. J. McCorkell, Herbert Pickering, Clyde Walker and Arthur Evans. Wounded. Soldiers Are Given ‘Treat’ Korean •causualties and a group of- soldiers injured in a train accident near Coshocton re­ cently, who are convalescing at Wright-Patterson air force base, were served refreshments by a group of Cedarville women Thursday evening. > Cake and coffee were served to 170 patients by Mrs. Raymond Williamson, chairman o f the can­ teen committee o f Greene county chapter o f the American Red Cross, Mrs. Theo Parker, Mra, Hugh Turnbull and Mrs. Greer MeCallister, Cedarville members of the committee. Glass Gets Albino Squirrel Saturday William Glass, 29, Cedarville, R. R. 1, brought down an albino squirrel while hunting in a woods between Yellow Springs and Ce­ darville Saturday. Glass said, he had seen an all-white squirrel Friday, but whether the one ,»e shot the following day was the same one he wasn’t sure, IOOF PICNIC Cedarville Oddfellows and Re- bekah families are invited to at­ tend the Xenia IOOF basket pic­ nic to be held at the Xenia fair: grounds Sunday at 1 p, znr Cedarville College will face Ashland College football team Saturday, Sept. 30, at 2:30 in its fifth Homd Coming since the college returned to the gridiron. Cedarville has won three of the last four Home Coming events. In 1949 Cedarville defeated Bluf- fton, in 1948 Detroit Tech de­ feated Cedarville, in 1947 Cedar­ ville defeated Canterbury, and in 1946 Cedarville defeated Xavier B Team. Besides, the football game :n the afternoon there will be a banquet at Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium at G:30_sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the college at which Mr. Joseph Finney (class of 1906), president of the board of trustees o f the college will be the speaker. Following the dinner the student body will sponsor a dance at- the high school auditorium. According to Mr. E. H. Miller, acting president o f Cedarville College the fall registration is equal to the enrollment at the close of the last school year. In spite of the Korean war and the great call of industry fo r men the college looks forwai'd to a better year than the past. All posts on the faculty have been filled and the staff is doing a fine piece of woric to make Ce­ darville a greateb^stitutipn; .fc the preparation irB e.o - . -ti ■ .■_ 15 CHS Grads At Colleges Last years high school gradu­ ates attending Cedarville college are Anne Huffman, Rosie Miller, Margaret Swaney, Rebecca Cres­ well, Jinx Luttrell, Jack Irvine and Melvin Tackett. . Roger Collins is attending Tarkio college in Missouri, Don Chesnut attending, Duke, Don Turner, University of Arizona, Paul Vest, University of "Dayton, Janet Hall, Nurses Training at Springfield City, Anne Duvall, Miami Jacobs business school, Mary Ann Walker, Wilberforce, and Richard Strickland, Olinett Nazarene College in Illinois. Library Needs SetForth le Will be Successful” was -the theme of the Reverend Francis .Cheney, rector of Christ’s Epis­ copal Church at Springfield, as he spoke at the first Cedarville College Convocation Wednesday, September 20. Tha Reverend Mr. Cheney used the mathematical signs minus, equal* and plus to be the symbols that would determine which men would be failures, mediocre or successes. According to the speak­ er the minus person is every­ where. He never does what is ex­ pected of him, and he always has an alibi. The “ equal person” condemns himself to mediocrity because he does just what has to be done, no more, no less.-Medi­ ocrity then keeps his maladjusted o f & library to a community was discussed' briefly. The purpose o f this one .js'to set out some o f the needs o f our library. To find what citizens think some, 50. per­ sons were asked regarding tne needs o f this store house o f ideas. While not many would express an opinion on this point,, the o-> pinion was unanimous that our library is very worth while. This attitude of support is very com­ forting to those hoping'tb see an even greater use of its facilities by an ever increasing number of folks. There follows the gist o f the remarks of some folks contacted: Man, I haven’t been in the library since I graduated from college twenty-five years ago. (Miss and unhappy in life. The “ Plus ' MaiY says his wife and children Person” is the one who is ready ?.Te regular users); I’m for the to go beyond the absolute require­ ments. He works because he en­ joys working. Success in any en­ deavor o f life depends upon_an individual’s willingness to go the second mile, to go beyond the call of duty. Dr. Samuel D. Marble, presi­ dent o f Wilmington College will be the guest speaker at the Ce­ darville College Convocation Wednesday, September 27 at the United Presbyterian Church ac­ cording to Acting President E. A . Miller. Plan Monthly Scout Mothers Meet A meeting o f the Girl Scout and Brownie leaders and mothers will be held in the Scout room, in the rear of the opera house, Friday afternoon, Sept. 22 at l:-_, 30. The meeting will be conducted by the newly elected president, Mrs, Robert Sullen. All mothers of scouts or Brownies -are urged to attend, so that plans and com­ mittees for the following year can be made. The meeting vill start promptly at 1:30 and will end promptly at 3, due to a regu- ‘ lar Scout troop meeting scheduled after school. The Scouts need the support and cooperation o f their mothers for a successful year, so don’t wait fori your neighbor to ask you to go with her. Meet her at the Scout rooms instead. Bull Proven L. A. Devoe, Cedarville Route 1, has been notified by Ohio State university that the Ayrshire bull “ Trelawn Warrior has been prov­ ed by records provided by the Greene county dairy unit through its testing program conducted by Glen Charles. The bull's daugh­ ters had an average record of IT pounds o f butterfat over their dams. This animal was proved through cows owned in four dif­ ferent herds located lit Ohio rand Indiana. Mr. Devoe’ 3 cowy “ Gold­ en Jewel” had a "'305-day record Of 892 pounds o f fat. library but am unfamiliar with its needs; I generally find what I want when I go there and I think it is a very good library for a community of this size. Here are a few suggestions made: (1) The lighting system Continued on Page Four AuxiliaryAsks Opinionson UMTBfll At a recent meeting of the Ce­ darville Legion Auxiliary Past 544, -the members expressed themselves whole-hqartedly in in favor o f quick passage of the universal military training hill, now pending in, congress. s In order that you, the. readers of the paper may have opportune ity to voice your opinion in this •matter, the Auxiliary is asking you to make the questionnaire be­ low and forward same By mail, or leave in person, at the Herald of­ fice, A report o f .this tabulation of the opinions expressed will be forwarded to national headquart- ers, where the nation poll will be used to influence members of congress to vote according to the desire o f the people. Why not join with the Auxil­ iary in its effort to convince con­ gress the the American people will not much longer tolerate the practice of sending untrained =* men into battle? , _ ■ Th is-poll may be the final push needed to give our.country* before it is too late.. In war—the trained have a chance to live; the untrained die. UMT Opinion Poll Do you believe vthe congress ^should immediately provide mil­ itary training for all young men? undecided— . No name' seeded BabyContest to BeHeldwith LegionShow 5 A tiny tot popularity contest' for youngsters- between the ages of one and six years old will be held in conjunction with the pro­ duction “ It’s a Date” which is being sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary and which will be presented on Sept. 28 and 29. It is one cent a vote and who will be the winners—for there will be prizes Jor the little hoy with the largest number of votes and the little girl whotalliest the most—the question of who the winner will beris the thing that has-the whole tfawn talking. . The contestants who are taking part in this clever contest have their pictures (in Evans .Grocery in- a, Where they are being^sponsored. Stand­ ings o f the contest are posted daily at Evanh and the contest is o ff to a flying start and inter­ est is mounting; daily as the posi­ tion "of the contestants changes with the amount of votes receiv­ ed. u . ' There is a prize and Honors and - fun connected with this clever contest. Everyone can take part. The winners will he presented on the nights show. There is a spec­ ial Kiddies Scene in the produc­ tion called a (“ Visit to Santa Claus Land” , nring this number many children £ake part in a lol­ ly pop party on Christmas Eve. Not only the contestants in the Tiny Tot contest will appear in this scene, but' youngsters from the first four 'grades play sing­ ing games and chant Christmas Carols as they visit with Santa Claus, Mrs. Santa Claus and their, son, Santa Claus, Jr. ' :, v Those taking: part in the Tiny" Tot c’ontest wil'i he introduced the first night and winners will be croned King a;ad Queen of Toy- land in a specie! ceremony on tfee > second night- u . , _ The contest closes at 4 p. m. on Sept. 29. Watch’ the results as they are posted each day. For information about enter­ ing your child'/ in' this Tiny Tot Popularity Contest contact Mis. Harold D. Strbbridge, telephone. 6 -112 2 . i Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor Mrs. John Murphy, organist Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. I f not attending Sunday school else­ where, why not pay us a visit this week? Morning worship 11 a. m. Ser­ mon topic: “ A . Church at Work,” Evening evangelistic service 7:45. -The Rev. Virgil Binegar, Springfield wifi be guest speak­ er. Special prayer services Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday ev­ enings 7:45 at the church. We gather to pray for our approach­ ing revival.^ (Woman’s Missionary society will meet Thursday 2 p. m. at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10 a. m. Sabbath School, Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon, “ The Second Thought.” 2:30 p. m. Session Meeting. The Westminster class will meet at the church Tuesday even­ ing, Sept. 26, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braham and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin MacMillan in charge. De­ votions will be by Mrs. Harold Guthrie" and the program by Mrs. John Blazer. The Women’s Missionary Soc­ iety meets Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Han­ na, with Mrs. Herbert Powers assisting. There will be a guest speaker, the Presby president, Mrs. R. L. Edwards, o f Oxford. Miss Ada Stormont will have de­ votions. The Rev. Buckley S. Rude of the Yellow Springs Presbyterian Church will be the preacher at preparatory, Friday, Sept. 29. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10 a. n . Thomas Harner, supt. Rally Day will he observed. Come' and help your class to have a high attendance. Invite a friend to come with you. Morning Service at 11. The sei’- mon topic will be “ Disturbed by the Divine.” Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. cIlURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' _ ■"Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 10:45, a. m. Sermon theme, “ Keys to a Holy Ghost Revival.” Youth-meeting, 6:45 p. nx. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. tn. Sermon theme, “ The Way That Seemeth Right.'" JacketsDrop GridOpener ToNorthern A pair of 90-vard runs by the Polar Bears of Ohio Northern in the second half, sent the Cedar­ ville college Yellow Jackets down to defeat in their opening grid­ iron battle at College field Sat­ urday by a score of 21-7. * The Jackets drew first blood. After a fix'st quarter in which neither team could put any kind • of a march together, the Jackets returned a Polar Bear punt to the midfield stripe with about five minutes to play in the second period. French picked up a first down in a pair of smashes Into the line' ■ to put the hall on the ON 40. A ft­ er Grotwhol lost a yard on a sweep, Burton cracked o ff tackle, reversed his field beautifully and outran the secondary for the Ce­ darville TD. Coe split the up­ rights and the Jackets were on the long end of the 7-0 halftime count. The margin was erased, how­ ever, when Donelson took Coe’s kickoff on the 5 and raced 95* yards for the score and then booted the extra point to knot the count. Midway in the third period the Bears went in front. They took a punt on the 50 and in four plays pushed across the Jackets double stripe with Decker doing the hon­ ors from 18 yards out. Early in the final quarter the Jackets looked like they were on their way again hut a fumble and a long run wraped up the . game for the visitors. The Jackets covei’ed on a ON fumble on their own 34 and four first downs put the ball on the visitors 20. But a Jacket fumble on the next play was recovered on the Northern 8 by the upstat- ers. A line play netted 2 and the next play went 90 to put the vis­ itors out of reach. Starting Lineups: Cedarville—ends, Cultiee, Ma­ lone; tackles, Snowden, Scrivner; guax’ds, Kurs, Max’cunx; center Coe; quai’tex’back, Wagner; half- hacks, Gratwhol, Burton; full­ back, Carpenter. Ohio Northern—ends, Wjllou-- j ghby, Raebel; tackles, Molleter, Stokes; guards, Starr, Garrino; center, Irvin; Quarterback, Suth­ erland; halfbacks, Arthur, Deck­ er; fullback, Baughman. Statistics; First downs ______ _ Yards ru sh in g_______ Yards lost ru sh in g __ Boys and girls club will meet ___ ___ _______ Friday at 7:30 p. m, at the ^ et yards' rushing church for regular club meet- Passes attempted ing. " We are a friendly church, with a warm welcome fo r all and with a quest for souls. Try our welcome. Passes completed ____ Passes intercepted by Yards gained passing Total net y a r d s _____ _ "Punting a v e r a g e ____ c ON 10 7 171 251 33 27 138 224 7 7 5 1 1 1 46 4 184 288 38 34 Course for Brownie Leaders Planned A county training 'course for all new Brownie .-leaders, and a refresher course for experienced leaders h&s htien scheduled for the four following,- Wednesday?: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, Oct. 11, and Oct. 18 from 10 a. m . until 2:30 p. m. The meetings w ill. be held at the Xenia Scou t room. Those ta­ king part are Tasked to bring a ' “nose-hag” or paper sack lunen. , Mr. and Mrs.iGeorge F. Siegler of Marietta spent several days with Mr. and [Mrs. KarlhvBull. Mr. Seigler is a brother o f Mrs. Bull.- ' t Sgt. Bow^n Said Improving Mrs. Roy Jatfpbs received a let­ ter this week from the. war' de­ partment containing the purple heart medal, received ,by her bro­ ther, Sgt. Paul; Bowen, who was wounded in Korea, Aug- 23. . Mrs. Jacobs /also received vord hey . Brother Uj- improving in & hospital in Osaka, Japan. COOKIE SAL/3 The Young $jfcogle o f the Unit- ed Presbyterisfi .chhrch ai-fe hav- jrfg & cookie^ (Hale on Saturday, Sept. 23. This1'w ill be a house to house sale, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph ‘A. Jamieson, minister Rally day combined service Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. Program by the junior department. Dedi­ cation of the new song hooks,. “ Songs for Christian Worship.” .,•Rally day address by Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. Her subject: “ The Christian Challenge fo r Our Day." This is the day when we ex­ pect every member o f the church and" Bible school to be present, and to bring someone with you. YPCU 7 .p. m. Subject: “ The Romance of Home Missions.” Leader, Janet Stewart. The Women’s Missionary so­ ciety will meet Thursday, Sept. 28, 1950, at 2 p. m. in the church. Program chairman, Miss Martha Cooley. Prayer cycle, Mrs. Alta Jobe. Hostesses, Mrs. Harold Dobbins, t Mrs. Harold Cooley, Mrs. H. A. Reinhard. Rehearsal of the junior depart­ ment Saturday at 2:30 p. m. for rally day program. The members t>f the Young People’s Chrisitan Union will call upon you Saturday afternoon with first, class home made cook­ ies. Be ready for them.' CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Rally Day -program: 10 a. m. •the classes in the Bible school •will assemble in their classes fo r a brief study o f Paul the Apos­ tle^ The Rally program wifi be in charge of the supt. William S. Ferguson'. Each class in the school-will have a representative o f the class ta&e some part. The choir will sing the song, “ Go Tell,” This song was written by Mr. and Mrs. Heinz o f Columbus, Ohio;, This song was used at the National Young People’s conven- ' tion held, recently at Estes Park, Colorado, - There will he promotion o f pu- piEu This part -of the program •will be followed by the worship presided over by the pastor who will speak on the denomination’s motto, “ Go T<|11” This sermon is one o f a series o f serinons «n Evangelism, The serviced will close at 12 o’clock. SewerLines NearCompletion; Start atPlant R. G. Johnson, supex'intendent and engineer for the Upton Bros., contractors fo r the sewer exten­ sions in Cedarville, states that the work on the sewer extensions is practically completed and that work will start on the disposal plant Monday. Mr. Johnson told the Herald that the contracting company has already laid more sewer pipe than the original contract called for and that there remains only about 1,000 feet more to" be put in plus the extensions now being pi'oposed by the council. “ Some places we had to go through 11 feet of rock, all of which had to he blasted, and no property damage was done in any of the blasting,” Johnson said. Another pertinent fact men­ tioned by Johnson is that his com­ pany has 3aved the village sev­ eral thousand dollars on the or­ iginal contract. “ We ax*e ready to start resur­ facing the streets, hut with so much rain in the past few days we have been unable to get that under way," Johnson added.” A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to all. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, D. D. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a m. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. in. Holy Communion llria. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m< ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A, Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer.* Tuesday 7:S0 Choir •relir'*1- ■ervlce. w . 1 4 . i ..I H*