The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

•t\- % • % ■i .r ? i~ %*. -*e'L - - '**?-*?„ G E D A R Y I H E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The HMotored in the Interest of Ce^armB^ and Surrounding Community PMl YEAR______ $1.50 PER COPY_______.... 5t VoMnn LXXHI C ed a rv ilte , O h ior Jay, Sept. 29, 1950 Number 43 0PI1 v \ *\ ' - V *V\-■ *' * ^ , v.. ,■. ••.:* w . .* •**. .• ■ . < , •■ rs " "<■ ;■**" V ~ > _ 'i. v ; x- ^ ' V *>-,■ ' V . s t Classes Officersat TheCollege V- ; V Y Y- ■*» ' . i > < ^™rye Officer ||Galled to Duty, 5j| '%>.raidr. Kpbert W, MacGTe- & vigor, ^jtedarville, -naval,, reserve •> ^l]o%*’ has been called-lor ac- .j.%*du^y- and ’will leave Wed- . erV 'nesdi y' ^ ‘®an Francisco from iv^i **e g° to Tokyo for ---- *. •<- military sea m > - v . *v » V * i •a*?Ts»w»'v ' " ' * ' £ ^ < 1 V ' *■..«>■**> .fwCt,' FS07£S?ANT SSK.VICE HELD IN KOREAN FRONT LINES . . . Capi. Emanuel Cu llen .of Cliffaide ?f*k , N. J., ehaptain of the 1st cavalry division’s Vth re*lment, holds a servioe lor Protestant GJ.’ i within sight of the front lines somewhere in K o r e a . _________________________________ O n the School Scene .‘r By Joan Frame The month of September con­ tains one o f our most important, though perhaps least recognized, holidays— that of constitution day, Sept. 17. Along with, our celebrating of other less important days, per­ haps we should devote more em­ phasis to the consideration of the document on which our coun­ try’ -was founded. Our constitution is said to be th«|greatest document o f all time, and when we reflect on the years it |has guided and assisted ns through critical situations, we realize the importance o f giving due consideration to constitution day. The annual fall fa ir will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 6. Displays will be in the school gym this year. F. F. A. entries for the fall fa ir will he divided into separate classes as follows: class 1, corn; superintendents: Jimmy Turnbull, Mack Ritenour, and Thurman ' ta­ ker; class 2, small grains and seeds; superintendents; Marion Smith and Lowell Abels; class 3, fruits; superintendents: Sam e- master and James Walsh; class 4, 'I vegetables; superintendents: Stanley Abels and Don Straley. F . H. A. entries are as fol­ lows: class 6, canned goods; su- perinendent3: J'oan Baker and Eileen Roberts; class 7, baked goo,ds; superintendents: Opha Burton and Glenna Jones; class 8, flowers; Connie Swaby and Carol Campbell; class 9, needle work: Myrtle Vest and Phyllis Spurgeon; class 10, hobbies— best collection; Martha Purdin and Evelyn Hopkins; class 11, dolls; Betty Melton and Pat Howell; cla3s 12, antiques: Carolyn Lane. Members o f the program com­ mittee for the event are: Jimmy Turnbull, Faye Huston, Aileen Williamson. Refreshments com­ mittee: Stanley Abies, Opha Bur­ ton, Betty Melton, and Pat How­ ell; publicity: Eileen Roberts and Dotty Miller. General chairmen: Aileen Williamson and Faye Huston. Co-chairmen: Betty Mel­ ton and Pat Howell. First prize fo r each class well he 25c, and second prize 10c. The person making the most entries Will be awarded $5.00. .Judges for the event will be Mrs. Sam Dean and Mr. J. A . Odegard. The public is cordially invited to attend the fair and to observe the displays, which should be of interest to everyone in the com­ munity. Representative from State De­ partment visits local school State inspector o f schools, L. L. Louthian, who is inspecting Greene county schools this week, visited Cedarville school on Wed­ nesday. New Projects Announced By Band Cedarville’s high school’s Band is now engaged in the organiza­ tion o f a swing band. Their first practice was Wednesday, Sept, 20. Members o f the group are Pat Davis, solo trumpet; Carol Sue Duvall, second trumpet; Nancy Creswell, saxophone; Carolyn Collins, saxophone; Janet Cruin­ line, snare drurrj:; Janice Wil­ burn, base drum; Janet Gordcf:, bass clarinet; Nancy Harris, trombonium: Shirley Powers, pi­ ano. The Band is also making plans to have a “ Wafflp and Sausage Sapper,” date to be about the middle o f October. Further an­ nouncement will be made soon in this column. Leeal Students in American L a fim Play „ Ifary Jo Duvall, CHS senior, *a!l Mve ihe leading; role o f Ginger in the hilarious variety show, “ It's a Date,” which will be produced by the American Le­ gion and the Legion Auxiliary on Thursday and Friday nights at the local opera house. Playing opposite Mary Jo will be Jerry Wilburn in the part o f Jo. Special choruses wilt feature the following CHS girls as “ switchboard” girls: Faye Hus­ ton, chief operator; Pat Collier, Louise Anderson, Marilyn Stew­ art, Janet Stewart, Leona Shaw, and Shirley Lowry,—operators who listen in on the' conversation of the leading couple. Cedarville hi pupils included in the cast are: Faye Huston, Clara Sexton, Mary Jo Duvall, Mary Jane Heathcook, Susan Scott, Rosalie Andrews, Janet Sue Schendledecker,z Leona Shaw, Janet Stewart, Marilyn Stewart, Louise Anderson, Judy Schwab, Shirley Rogers, Louisa Williams, Pat Collier, Shirley Lowry,. Caro­ lyn Collins, Nancy Dean, Doro­ thy Hubbard, Martha Jean Deck, , Janice Kay Wilburn, Shirley Glass, and Janet Williamson. These girls appear oin the fast- moving number, “ Vacation Time,” Miss Gwynne: Rosier is director o f the play. Proceeds from the performance will be used to purchase flags for the Cedarville Girl Scouts, and chairs for the Boy Scouts. Student Senate Organizes The student senate held a meet­ ing last Wednesday at which the election o f officers took place. Results of the election are as follows: president—Kent Wil­ liamson; vice president—Dean Carzoo; and secretary—'Martha Purdom. Mr. Boyer will act as advisor of the group. On Thurs­ day morning they met to arrange a schedule for the year after they had talked with their re­ spective classes. Names o f representatives se­ lected by various school organiza­ tions which were not listed in the first issue o f the column are as follows: boys chorus—Don Bald­ win and Ronald Boase; FFA—Jim Turnbull and Don Straley. Government Class Hears Interesting Report In accordance with one of the main objectives o f the Buckeye Girls’ State, Mary Jo Duvall, senior girl representing CHS in the conference, reported her ex­ perience to members of the gov­ ernment class recently. The pri­ mary purpose of the summer con­ gress is to give delegates a bet­ ter understanding o f how our government operates, and this be the means of helping their classmates at home to have a more realistic conception o f the workings of our government. Four hundred and thrity-nine girls attended the congress last summer, which was held at Ca­ pital university, in Columbus, June 18-25, 1950. The assembly was divided into two parties, the Idealists and the Realists, similar to our two-par­ ty type o f government. Senators and representatives were elected from each party. Mary Jo Duvall had the distinction, o f being one o f the five senators, who to­ gether with “ five, representatives, escorted the governor, Nancy Smith, o f Jamestown, at the inauguration. The two houses dis­ cussed and passed bills, follow­ ing the procedure which our con­ gress uses. This made it possible for the girls to have firsthand experience in Parlimentary pro­ cedure. A joint session was held in which the delegates made a re­ solution thanking the American Legion Auxiliary, who sponsored the expenses o f the delegates. Continued on Page 4 JamestownMan KiledinAuto AccidentFriday A Jamestown man became Greene County’s 27th traffic fa - . tality of 1950 after his car went out o f control and struck a tree an South Main Street near the corporation limits of Cedarville at 11:20 p. m. Friday. He was Laurence Harold Car­ penter, 60, who was killed in- stanely. Coroner H. G. Schick rul­ ed his death accidenal and said it was due to a fractured skull. Sheriff’s deputies said the man wa3 apparently returning to his home in Jamestown on Route 72 from Clifton through Cedarville. He crosed the Pennsylvania rail­ road crosing, then lost control of his auto and it smashed into the tree. The car was a total wreck. He was alone at the time of the accident. It was reported three Cedarville youths had pulled his auot out o f a ditch near C lifton , earlier in the evening. * Born in Jamestown, Feb. 24, 1890, he was the son of George O. and Nora Neiberger Carpenter. He lived in Dayton fo r 12 years while employed by the Gallaher Drug company there until 1944, when he returned to Jamestown. Cedarville college classes leoted .officers of" their respective^ isgigmJent" with classes fo r -the coming year this ; transport service week. The senior* class elected : Co^ dr> MacGregor served _ Fred Long,.son o f JMr. and M m -theVnavy six years in World S. Ray Long of Troy as their and was stationed jn president; Jack BellviUe, son of . Japaa a Jart o f that time. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bellvjlle , - Mss. MacGregor .and daughters, East Fultonham as w e preside fe Jane and* Eleanor, will remain James Shaffer, son of Mr. and:* at the MacGregor farm iome> Mrs. H. M. Shaffer o f Minerva* Rraeburn, at Cedarville. as secretary^traasprer; and ,ror- ; rest -W. Stevens, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Alvin M. Stevens o f Porta-; mouth as student council repre-; sentative. ‘ ,r i , • w The junior class announced:; IS Garland Cox, -son of Mr. and Mrs.,* _ T * & Cody Cox of Manchester as presi­ dent; Thomas - Osborne, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osborne of South Point as vice president;; Kenneth Carpenter, son of Mr.’ and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter o f Fairborn as secretary-treasurer; ' ancT Paul Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn o f Winchester. as student council representa­ tive. The sophomores* reported Dar­ rel Coe, son of Mr. and >Irs. Glenn D. Coe o f Portsmouth as president; Edward Kurs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurs of Hamilton as vice president; Jojyi Mishos, son o f Mrs. Grace ali- shos of. Hamilton as secretary; Charles Burns, son of Mrs. Gladys Burns of Portsmouth as reporter; David VanTress, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. VanTress of Springfield as treasurer; and Dillard Marcum, son o f Dillard Marcum, Sr. of Hamilton as stu­ dent council representative. The freshmen elected Margaret Swaney, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Swaney o f Cedarville as president; Ray Pater, son o f Mrs. Orie Dunlap o f Hamilton as Vice president; Roselind Miller, daugh­ ter of Mr. W. W. Miller of Ce- darville as secretary; Patricia Gossett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gossett o f Springfield as treasurer; and James Luttrell, He had been employed since at * ney of Cedarville will reign as the Hornberger drug store. home coming queen at Cedar- He was a member of the Mason- ville college Saturday, Sept. 30 ic lodge of Delaware and the at the football game between Ash- Jamestown Methodist church. land and Cedarville, and at the His wife, Marjorie Ginn Car- home coming dance at the high penter, died in 1944. The only school auditorium -in the evening, survivor is Mrs. Robert Froh- Miss Swaney will be attended miller, Cincinnati, his daughter, by Mary French, daughter o f Mr. Funeral services were held at and Mrs. Willis French o f Jef- 2 p. m. Monday at the Powers ifersonville, and |Miste Rebecca funeral home with burial in Creswell, daughter o f Mr. and JlojectofFFA Monday, Sept. 25, was the kick­ o ff day for fhe com picker safe­ ty campaign sponsored by Cedar­ ville Chapter of Future Farmers of*America, according to Stanley Abels, who is the campaign com­ mittee chairmen. Other commit­ tee members are Lawrence Finney and-Marion Smith. ; J. Ralph Harner, chapter ad­ visor, says that the campaign is , similar to the one conducted last yfebr. Each corn picker operator in this district can expect a call from some member of the FFA Chapter. The Future Farmer will explain briefly the purpose o f the drive, provide some brief sug­ gestions on picker adjustment and if the operator is willing to. cooperate affix a sticker to the picker operators who had an ac­ cident-free year last season. Jim Turnbull, -chapter presi­ dent, says that the credit for last gear’s reduction in com pick­ er accidents should be given to the operators rather than to the members o f the FFA chapter. “ We feel that if we can prevent one accident in this area by this means that we have rendered a useful service to the community,” he said. According to W. E. Stuckey, farm safety specialist for Ohio, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lut- * nearly 300 FFA chapters in Ohio trell o f Cedarville as student: are expected to cooperate in the *| campaign. Watching the cam- i paign with a great deal of. J- be the Ohio farm and committee and, the » commi ssi on . a re ’ ,fin is h in g the educational materials. ' * . -.-'■V Last year 234 chapters FFA with a membership o f over 7,000 contacted 8,756 corn picker oper­ ators.: The number of accidents dropped to 104 as compared to 231 the year before. council representative. MissSwage] BeHomeComing QueenSaturday Miss Margaret Swaney, daugh­ ter o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swa- SavingsNew* ProtectedUpto TenThousand The Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan association of Cedarville announced today chat, effective immediately, federal insurance coverage will be provided on all savings accounts up to $10,000. The previous maximum coverage was $5,000. The increased coverage follows the signing into law by the Presi­ dent Truman o f legislation boost­ ing insurance protection for as­ sociations with savings accounts ‘ insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation. “ Our association will bear all the cost of protection for our customers, “ and the new law af­ fords us the opportunity of se­ curing a further, safeguard for the funds of our savers.” He pointed out that the in­ creased’ insurance coverage ap­ plies equally to all accounts held by' an individual, two persons with, right of survivorship, trus­ teeships, partnerships and cor­ porations. Under the new legislation, it was explained, savings associa­ tions will increase their premium payments to the Federal Savings and Loan Insuarnce corporation in return for the increased insur­ ance coverage. Across the country as a whole, nearly $11,000;00>) was paid by savings associations in premiums to the FCLIC. ? As o f June 30, 1950, there were insured savings associations ull over the country1with total sav­ ings of the public of $10,754,000,- 000. This amount represents a- bout 80 per cent; of all savings held by these institutions, both insured and uninsured. At present, approximately 93 per cent of all savings held by insured institutions are included in accounts under $5,000 and are already covered, With the in­ creased / coverage, this total will rise immediately to 98 per cent. It is expected that the number o f persons with savings accounts over $5,000 will rise steadily as the public becomes more and more familiar . with provisions of the new law. Dr.Marioof; WilmingtonIs Mrs. Howard Creswell of Cedar­ ville. Miss Swaney and Miss Cres­ well are members of the Gedar- yille high school class of 1950 where they were active in the chorus. Miss French, a sophomore was president of her senior class in high school and has been ac- the Jamestown cemetery. FFAToConduct FallFairon Ortnhpr(i U V t u U l / l U tive in extra curricular activi- The seventh annual Cedarville ties on the college campus since Future Farmers o f America and she came to Cedarville. Future Home Makers fall fair will be held at the schoolhouse Friday evening, Oct. 6, 1950 at 8 p. m. Prizes will be awarded in the jfollowing classes; corn, small grain, vegetables, fruit, baked goods, sewing, etc. The evening program will con­ sist o f music by high school band and movie and awarding o f door prizes. t To Show Filins At U. P. Church Sunday evening, Oct. 8 will be the first o f a series o f religious films to be shown the second Sunday o f each month. This film , will be shown in the U. P. Church. Same as last year these films are sponsored by the Wesley Class, Methodist Church; McKib- ben class, of U. P. Church and West Minister class o f Presby­ terian Church. These films <-re all first-rate religious films and are very worth while. The com­ mittee hopes fo r an increse in attendance for these films. I f attendance permits the shows will continue throughout the winter. A free will offering is taken to cover the cost o f the films. We hope each church will support this project and urge their young people to attend. These films re also shown to the children at the Greene County Home. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Mrs. Jim Duifield has received word that Mrs. Vance Burba is in the hospital in Grand Rapids, Midi., suffering from 10 broken riba received in an auto acci­ dent. Other occupants o f the ar were not hurt. SeekRenewal OfBondIssue & Ross Twp. Ross township voters will be asked to renew a three-mill school tax levy which expires this year when they go to the poll Nov. 7. Robert Crabbs, supervising, principal at Ross school, said the levy has been ^operating four years and the tax rate would be unchanged. The present rate is the second lowest in Greene county. The. extra levy is us$d for operating expenses. Mr. Crabbs say3 although there has been no increase in costs, the school will be able to continue operating on its present1 income. Two Speakers Address Club William Saxbe, Champaign fcffunty’s representative in the state legislature, whose home is jin Mqclianicsburg, and Lucille Byerly o f the same town address­ ed a meeting-of Greene county’s newly organized Young*Republic­ an club one evening last week. A program o f active partici­ pation in the coming election campaign was outlined at the meeting. MRS, DAVIS IS ILL Mrs. I. C. Davis is confined >to* her home this week beckUse ?£ Alness, , Mrs.Jackson FatallyHurt InAccident Mrs. Dorothy Rose Oglesbee Jackson, 42, wife of M. H. Jack- son, 4015 Brookfield Ave., Louis­ ville*, Ky,, and former Greene countain, was injured fatally in an automobile accident, near Louisville, Wednesday night. The daughter of the late Dr. E. C. and Nancy Owens Ogles­ bee, she was born in Cedarville and resided here until her mar­ riage. A vocalist, she. was active in music circles before moving from Cedarville. Besides her husband and sister, the only other survivors are a . number o f nieces and nephews. Young Men Go Into the Army Eugene Koppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Koppe recently enliat- # ed in the army air force is taking his basic training at Lockland airfield, San Antonio, Texas. Dale Dean, La Mar Weiiher and Bob Parker inducted into the army last week are taking their basic training with the 9th division Infantry at Ft. Dix, New Jersey. Dr. Samuel D. Marble, presi­ dent o f Wilmington college, ad­ dressed the Cedarville college convocation, Wednesday-, Sept. 27 on the subject “Who's Who, and “ Who Knows.” Dr. Marble stated that he had ‘received a letter from the P. M. Marquis publishing company an­ nouncing a book listing the men “ Who-Know” and stated they were not the same as’ those listed in “ Who’s Who” published by the same company. By studying “Who’s Who” he discovered the men listed there were men who do, not the people who know. lr. Marble stated, “ Somehow there is a separation between the pro­ cess of knowings and doing.” Jesus Christ came to the world and brought two messages, the vertical dealing with his teachings about God, -anc: the horizontal dealing with people’s conduct toward one another. In the first he was highly successful, in the second he received great criti­ cism. The task at Cedarville college" is to tie the thinking and the lo- ing together, jn the 1930’s the people began to get the idea that by working they got poorer. The basic problems of that period are |still waiting to be solved. t According to the speaker we will survive to? the degree that we, are able to face problems honestly. If you live „oh the liori- . zontal basis the things Jesus teaches and the things you learn here yod will ; row up hill all your life, but in the long run you will be measured by what you do. The Reverend Chandler Graw- SfohnWright Dies ^Suddenly Thursday John Wright, 52, died sudden- j # y Thursday afternoon of a heart, ford, rector o f;d u r s t Episcopal ^attack while at work as a clerk j. church at Xenia will he the con- fa t Evans grocery. j vocation speaker at Cedarville ^ b r h ‘ April 22,* 1898, he was college Wednesday, Oct. 4. the son o f Mrs. S. C. Wright and )/ the late Mr. Wright. He had retired as a first, lieu­ tenant in the marine corps after serving a number o f years which included both World War I and II. Aside from his mother^ he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nancy Finney Wright, two sis­ ters, Mrs. James L. Chesnut, e- darville, and Mrs. Albert Peter­ son, Frankfort, and one brother, . Harry Wright, Cedarville. Funeral arrangements were in - complete at prtess time. b a n d m o th er s t o m e e t Band *, mothers club Monday School cafeteria. Mothers o f all night Oct. 2 at 7:45 at* High children whd play in band please come. ' FessMew HeadOfficer OfGreece40-8 , Lowell Fess b£ Yellow Springs, Greene county's state represen­ tative and a, ^veteran o f World War T, was. elected chef de gare (president) Thursday night at Greene County: Voiture No. 140 o f the; American Legion’s Forty and; Eight society. - Mr. Fess, .Vbo succeeds Maj. Herman C. Gi|l, military instruc-. tor ,at the O^SO home, and all, other newly-elkcted officers will be installed etua. dinner meeting Thursday night, Oct. 19. Church Services CHURCH OF GOl|; Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11. Our Evan­ gelist, Ref. W. D. Woosley of Irvine, Ky., will preach in the first service of the revival. Beginning at 7:45 p. m. Sunday evening and each evening for two weeks Rev. Woosley will he speaking. We urge you to meet in the church basement each eve­ ning at 7 o’clock to pray for the success of this revival. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hannah, supt. 11 a, m. World Wide Communion Preparatory Service will he • held Friday evening, Sept. 29, at - 8 p. m. Dr. Buckley S. Rude, pastor o f the Yellow Springs Presbyterian Church will preach. Both Youth groups meet Sab­ bath evening at the Church. Wednesday, Oct. 4, Church fam­ ily night. The picture “ Second Chance” will be shown at 8 p. in. This film is new and is sponsored by four Protestant denominations. Members of other churches are invited to see it. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunay School at 10 a. m. Thom­ as Harner, supt. , Morning service at 11. Along with other churches we will ob­ serve worldwide communion Sun­ day with the Lord’s Supper. “ Greater Love” will he the ser­ mon subject. Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. The Woman’s society will meet at noon Wednesday in the church. Please bring your table service. CHURCH 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. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme, “ The Way That Seemeth Right.” Boys and girls club will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the church for regular club meet­ ing. We are a friendly -church, with a warm welcome fo r all and with a quest for souls. Try our welcome. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Raymond Spracklen. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Preaching 11 a. m. This is World-Wide Communion Sab­ bath. The theme of the pastor’s message will be “ Christ at the Door of Our Heart.” Reception of members and sa­ crament of Baptism i f desired. The pastor and two elders will visit the homes of the aged or 'shut-ins, with the Communion service, in the afternoon If de­ sired. Preparatory services Friday at 8 p. m. Message by Rev. Paul Hessler. Saturday at 2 p. m. by Dr. Ernest B. McClellan of Colum- tlie close of the Saturday serv­ ice, when we will be glad to wel- bus. The session "will meet at come any who may wish to unite with the church by profession of Faith in Jesus Christ. If there are those wishing to unite by letter please notify the pastor before that time. We appreciate very much the fine program attendance at the Rally Day service last Sabbath. Why not make EVERY SAB­ BATH a RALLY DAY. , CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Wil­ liam _S. Ferguson, supt. Lesson, What is it to be a Christian. Preaching service, 11 a. m.. World-Wide communion will be observed. Sermon topic ' “ The Sum Total of the Gospel” , Dr. Bickett. This will be communion meditation. The Young People will meet with Mr, and Mrs. William S. . Ferguson, the sponsors of the Young People’s society. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a* m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. mi * ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 o .m . Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m .' prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. AT COUNCIL MEETING Mrs. Fred Dobbins attended a meeting for the officers of the Home and Community council fo r 12 South West Ohio, counties,1 Friday at. the home o f Mrs. Ar­ thur McCoy in New Vienna. Fi­ nal preparations fo r the fall rally to be held at Batavia, Oct, 10- were made. JacketsDrop TwoCloseOnes h Succession For the second week*in a row the Cedarville college Yellow Jackets dropped a two-touchdown decision, this time to Georgetown by a 19-6 count. % The Georgetown fray was al­ most a duplication of the Ohio Northern game, with the Ken­ tuckians counting two of their three TBs on long .plays.' Cedarville got the first break o f tbe game in the middle o f "the first period when Wagner inter­ cepted an enemy aerial and re­ turned it to the Georgetown 25. Four plays gave the Jackets* a down on the 5, hut four more plays gave Georgetown the ball on downs on the 10- as the Jack­ ets lost 8 yards on fourth down, with 2 to go fo r a score. Early in the seeond quarter Georgetown recovered a Jacket fumble on the Cedarville 44. A line play netted 1 and then the visitors shifted from the T into a short punt formation with Tur­ ner going the distance and Red- mon converting. The visitors racked up another in the middle of the seeond on a sustained march from the Jack­ et 15 with Pinchback going over from the 1. The Jackets got there In the late stages of the second. After taking a punt on their own 32, Burton in three plays lugged for a first down on the 48 and two plays later from the Georgetown 41 Burton flipped a long one ta Malone fo r the tally. A 68 yard run. by Turner, early in the third period, gave the visit­ ors their third marker and the final scoring of the day. Both teams missed scoring op­ portunities in the final period. C G First Downs _________ 12 7 Yards Ru sh ing_____ 170 2S9 Yds. Lost Rush ing__24 14 Net Yds. Rushing ___ 146 255 Passes A ttem pted__ 7 7 Passes Completed__ 3 1 Yards Passing______ 58 11 Passes Intercepted by 2 0 Total Net Y a r d s ___ 204 266 Yards Penalized____ 60 165 Punting Average - __33 • 35 Revival Starts October1at ChurchofGod Rev. Elwood Palmer, pastor of the First Church of God, Cedai*- ville, announced that the popular evangeWsIf, W. D. Woosley »of Kentucky will he at the Church of God Oct. 1, Sunday, 11 a. m. and begin evening revival serv­ ices that same evening at 7:45 p. m. and each evening thereafter at the same time, except Satur­ day, thru -Oct. 15. Prayer groups will meet at 7 p. m. each evening in the base­ ment o f the Church of God :|t a prelude o f prayer prior to the regular meetings. These groups are non-sectarian and all are In­ vited to take part. Rev. Palmer announced that Evangelist Woosley’s return is an occasion o f special signific­ ance since Rev. Woosley conduct­ ed the first scheduled revival held in the Church of God’s new build­ ing two years in. Of interest to some folks may be the fact that top-flight evangelists are sched­ uled two years ahead and the Ce­ darville area is extremely fortu­ nate in having W. D. Woosley o f Irvine, Ky., noted for his pure Kentucky style and complete con­ secration to the work of evangel­ ism. “ There is ho room for “ self” in the service of the Master, and I am grateful for the strength to carry His Word into whatever fields are opened to me,” said Rev, Woosley when munitioning that his schedule is filled two years ahead. A. C. Kilgore, Springfield, will direct the singing and will he solist. Three nights of pre-revival meetings opened, Wednesday, and will continue thru Thrusday and Friday of this week, being con­ ducted by Rev. Kenneth Loy, pas­ tor of the Church o f God, Chilli- cothe. Everyone is welcome. GordinEnters ShorthornIn JuniorShow Dean L. Gordin, Cedarville, R. R. 2, has entered his Shorthorn steer in the 14th annual Colum­ bus junior livestock show and sale scheduled Thursday, Oct, 5 at Producer’s stockyards, Colum­ bus. One hundred 4-H Club members and Future Farmers of America, as well as their parents, teachers, club leaders, county agents and vocational agriculture teachters are making final preparations for Jhe event. . y ..;v Tt