The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

- \ 7 j CT« c * ■w 1 .1 * y-.^.:.v^J-»ri.^*«i.--'•r, i - .. ' C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION' P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f Ce-da-rvi l le a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o s p s h u u i t y PER YEAR__ $1.50 PER COPY........ . . 5t V o lnm n LX X III C ed a rv ilie , Ohio, F riday , O ctober 13, 1950 N um b e r 45 £ V*T L O * ,v^ i ^ -V . !- ' *3SSNL~ »> **■+. • * . ■ « ? : - v* ’ ■ v?< "*** re—w KJECAL.LS UPSET . . . 'The last presidential campaign when President Xniman snatched victory from the jaws of defeat was recalled when the chief executive was presented with a Norman Rockwell oil' painting and a bronze plaque by the national council to combat blindness for his efforts in farthering the cause of eye research. The painting depicts a husband and wife debating over the breakfast table. Husband is a Dewey man and wifie is all for Harry. On the School Scene Bv Norma Smith Indian Sumim r While reading the current '=suz of Holiday magarin". tp 'ound an interesting article in re s a ri to Indian Summer. The author, Donald Peattie, opened his writ­ ing with the statement that our fall is the finest in the world, and the most truly native season we have; that Indian Summer is one of fall’s bright riddles. Many people perhaps do not realize how the term “Indian Summer” originated. The author relates th a t Indian Summer date.-, hack to an annual practice of our native Americans. During fall season, when game was fa t­ test, the Indians liked to hunt to obtain meat and supplies for their families fo r the long win­ t e r season. In order to get the game to come- out^of hiding, the red men would set fire to the un­ derbrush and pariries. Gradually th e smoke and fire spread east­ ward, giving rise to the smotcy, hazy atmosphere now called In­ dian Summer. Although the Indians as a race are practically gone, Indian Sum­ mer still remains with its beau­ tiful colors created by the early frosts—as it were, a last fling of summer before making her exit. Often at this season of the year, smoke from forest fires in the north fills the air with a hazy screen, bringing a reminder to us of the early red men who gx -c the name to this season of the year. Waffle and Sausage Supper Important Event of Week Friday, October 13, is the day when all bad luclc is supposed to come along! But Cedarvilie High band says that’s not true, ’cause Friday is the day the Band will have a big Waffle-Sausage Sup­ per, which will be served to the public from 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. in the cafeteria. Following the supper, there will be an hour of entertainment ip the auditorium furnished by some of our talented band mem­ bers. Please don’t miss it! Freshmen Initiation Event of Indian Summer In keeping with the season, the sophomores chose Indian names and customs to carry out their initiation of the freshmen. Typical names given to the ninth graders for the day were: Black Cloud, Little Arrow, Little Oak, Little Fox, Tee-pee, and Bain Cloud. For the benefit "of those unfor­ tunate individuals who were not present for the austere occasion, let’s picture the beautiful girls, dressed according to sophomore dictates, with burlap-sack pants; with 12 ” shields across their blouses on which were inscribed their names; shoes with no socks; hair neatly divided in two braids and tied with 2 ” ribbon and brightly colored feather. Their make-up was placed with great care on the nose; three marks crossed the cheek from the nose, extending two inches; and for convenience their hooks were carried in buckets on their backs. To complete this attractive pic­ ture, a big, juicy onion was tie ! neatly around the neck. The boys were wearing burlap shirts and skirts, with shield pam&mlates similar to the girls; grepija their necks they had beads pud n big,Juicy onion. They wore the hair ip pin curls, and car­ ried doll —babies in a bucket on. tli£ir backs, th§ girls and boys carried 0* ts Boxes fo r tom-terns. Kovel entertainment was pro­ vided during an assembly Wed­ nesday afternoon for the high school pupils. To start the assembly off right, the freshmen entered the auditorium crawling backward on their hands: and knees. Highlights of the program were an Indian Wedding, diffi­ cult races of various description; a special initiation of new facul­ ty members; and the most hilar­ ious stunt featured four Indian braves feeding each other roasted marshmallows having paper in them. To teach the freshmen the at­ tribute of politeness, they were requited to say “How” and bow to every sophomore they met. School Fall Fair Held Last Week Cedarvilie chapters, of the FFA and FHA sponsored their seven­ th fall fair a t the school building on Friday, October 6 . The large display in the school gymnasium included SCO exhibits of excellent merit. Pupils receiv­ ing first and second prizes for the greatest number of entries were: Stanley Abels, $5.00, ana Dale Stover, $3.00. The climaxing event of the ev­ ening was the crowning fo of FFA and FHA king and queen. Martha Purdin was crowned queen, and her attendants were Janice Hop­ kins, Aileen Williamson, and My­ rtle Vest. Stanley Abies was crowned king, and his attendant was Jimmy Turnbull. Following this ceremony, re­ freshments were served in the cafeteria by FHA and FFA mem­ bers, direced by Mrs. Marshall, home ec teacher. ON THE SPORT SCENE Ross vs. Cedarvilie Wednesday, Ocober 4, Ross de­ feated the Indians 5 to 4, in a very close ball game. The Pan­ thers scored in the first inning to take the lead 2 to 0 , in while in the third, Cedarvilie tied the Panthers, and then took the lead in the fourth, making the score 4 to 2 in their favor. In the last of the sixth, Ross scored three more rung to put them ahead 5 to 4, which score the Indians fail­ ed to match. Cedarvilie played Bowersville on Friday, October 6 . In this one­ sided encounter the Indians took the lead and: kept it xmtil the end, defeating Bowersville to 0 . Other League Flay Jamestown met the Golden Eagles at Bellbrook on Saturday morning' October 7. This game was of interest generally, as it was to be a deciding factor in county league standing. If Jamestown came out ahead, there would be a playoff for first place, and the losing team would take second place; but in case Jamestown -lost, there would have to be play-off for second place, with three teams tied. The Eagles defeated Silvercreek 16 .to 4, the game being quite an upset for Jamestown. As a result, Spring Valley took first place, and Silvercreek has a chance for second place, along with Cedar­ vilie and Ross. The winner of this berth will accompany t.i£ Spartans te the district tourna­ ment. CHS Reporter Ngmed Fop Soda Set Clicker Ip the Fall Edition fo the Soda Set Clicker, a lively paper for Teen-agerp Ijy teenagers, a plea wap sent out; last week tp Miami Yalley schools for “Help Want­ ed.” This shortage of staff mem­ bers respited when the elipkep staff graduated last June,—that is all hut the editor. The Clicker is taking applications for all otk- Continued oh Page Pour -Burial Here John L. Lowry, a native of Ce­ darvilie, died in the Miaxs rest home, near Lebanon, last week afte r an illness of three weeks. He was a retired farmer, owning land in both Greene and Warren counties. Three sisters survive him; Mrs. Hollingshead of Lebanon, Mrs. Razor of Wilmington and Mrs. Ludington of Waynesville. There Is also a brother living, Todd Low­ ry of Dayton. Funeral services were held in Lebanon Friday with burial here. Canadians to A.B.EvansFarm Greene County will he host to some 30 Canadian; feed and ele­ vator operators Thursday, Oct. 19, when they will visit the A. B. (Doc) Evans farm near here. The tour of the Canadian oper­ ators is being arranged by tne Canada packers in cooperation with the state and county agricul­ tural extension; service in QM q . The group will visit some of the better farms and elevators n various sections of the state. The Evans farm was selected because it is one of Ohio’s outstanding hog breeding and feeding farms. The tour is made possible by the feed and fertilizer division cf the Canada packers who each year sponsor a contest among 300 elevators. The elevator op­ erator in each district th a t sells the greatest quantity of feed re­ ceives as a reward this all-ex­ pense trip. Last year the award winners toured Michigan. ToBeSeen-and Heard onAir GOP candidates plan to carry the campaign for support of Ohio voters a t the November election by radio and television on a sched­ ule as follows; Monday, Oct. 16, via the WLW outlets from Columbus, Cincin­ nati and Dayton, Senator Robert A. Taft will be seen and heard on television from 9 to 9:30 p. m. and on the same stations a t the same hour; Senator Taft will a- gain be heard and seen,- Thursday Oct. 26. Senator Taft will be on station WBNS,. Columbus, fo r 15 minutes every Wednesday evening in­ cluding Nov. 1. The time is 10:45 to 1 1 p. m. Don Ebright, GOF candidate fo r governor, is on television Oct. 30, over WLW, Columbus, Day- ton and Cincinnati, 8:30 to 9 p. m. Hour’s Program, Nov. 6 1 Monday night, Nov. 6 , from 10:80 to. 11:80, all Republican candidates will share a joint hook­ up qf statiop WLW, WTAM and WBKS. This js.the fnal GQP ap­ peal to |he Ohiq electorate, and will be made qvfer the Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus stations, Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. Hazel .Elder is seriously ill a t hep homo after suffering a stroke Friday afternoon. * e to» Bring you* special g«! and . meet your .special pal a t the U. F. ChurhhTurkey supper arid' Ba­ zaar, Tuesday, Oct. 17, Greene Conntians WtoinState4-H : ClubContests Roger Horney, a member of the Clifton Flying Farmers 4-H dub, near Clifton, has been de­ clared state winner in the 4-H meat animal contest in competi­ tion with livestock members frofti all over the state of Ohio. The selection was based on the . quality of his 4-H swine projects and the manner in which the pro-* , ject has .developed frm a breed- • ing gilt eight years age to the . present project program of a farm herd. Other factors consid­ ered were his leadership record as a junior leader, and assistant advisor, and his participation in health, safety, demonstrations exhibits, and other 4-H activities during the past eight years. Roger will receive a 17 jewel watch for his accomplishments in this area. In addition, his records will be submitted for considera­ tion in the sectional contest made up of one of the four agricultural extensions In the United States. Rebecca Creswell and Norma Horney, both members of the Happy Workers 4- H club, Mi- ami-Cedarville township, were selected as alternates in the fro­ zen foods and food preparation, respectively. ? The above members had pre- . viously been selected as winners ‘ of the southwestern Ohio agri­ cultural extension district com­ prising nine counties in this a- rea. Other district winners from Greene county were Eddie Hawk­ ins, Marvel Workers, near Zryan, ins, Marvel Workers, near Bryan, Sheely, Happy Workers, in girls achievement. The Senior Happy Workers 4- H club of Miami and Cedarvilie townships, was selected as one of the ten best clubs in Ohio for local 4-H health improvement program. The local club will re­ ceive a cash award of $20 to be used fo r health education in the club. Mrs. Albert Mott, R. R. 1, . Cedarvilie, is the advisor of th e - club. This is the second straight year that the Happy Workers 4- H club has received the honors for the 4-H health program. Thirteen Perfect * The dean’s' lis t for the 1950^ summer school, including all who completed 12 or more hours, shows thirteen students with a straight “A” average. They in­ clude Edna Anderson, Florence Barkalow, Jack Bellville, Livia Check, Marie Daniels, Pauline Powers, Marjorie Evans, Paul Evilsizor, William Osman, Irene Phillips, Maxine Sesslar, Rich­ ard Smith, and Forrest Stevens. Also on Dean G. B. Dodd’s honor list, with averages above {2.50, were Thomas Bellville, Carolyn Burroughs, James Dill, Garland Cox, W a y n e Evans, Frances Ferguson, L e o n o r a Flannery, Donald Geis, Edna Miller, Katherine Hall, Edward Irvine, Thelma L y n n , David S i s s o n , Eula Smith, Betty T r o u t e , Dorothy Willenburg, and Roger Ulsh. A 2.50 average or better, with no grade below “B” is required for the dean’s list. Grades must be complete, and at least twelve hours •must be carried. Straight “A” students on the 1950 spring honor list included James Britton of Springfield; William Dunlap of Hamilton; Mary Hanna and Kenneth Huf­ fman of Cedarvilie; Edith Ru - 5 tan of Mechanicsburg, Forrest Stevens of Sciotoville, M a r y L. Stormont of Cedarvilie, and George Watt of Dayton. pthers receiving honors were Jack and Thomas Bellville, E. Fultonham; Livia Check of Mt. Union, Pa.j Richard Coffelt of Xenia; Naomi Conner of Cedar­ vilie; Paul Fiedler of Miner­ va; Mary Francis of Russia; Mary French of Jeffersonville; Donald Geis of Jamestown; James Haley of Springfield; Louise Harner of Cedarvilie; Daniel McNeal of West Mil- ton; Raymond Moorman of Rus­ sia; William Osman of Man­ chester; Max Rogers of James­ town; Clara Squires of Yellow Springs; John Townsley of Ce­ darvilie; Reed Weimer of Ce­ darvilie; and Kenneth Wilburn of Cedarvilie. HARVEST FESTIVAL Tickets are being sold fqr the turkey supper and bazaar the United Prpsbyteriai* Church . is sponsoring next Tuesday even­ ing, Oct, 17. Each organization pr class ip the church is contri­ buting to the bazaar, and a large assortment of novelties, fopda, candles, handicraft, embroidery is expected tp be offered for the sale. The traditional turkey sup­ per menu, will be served from 5:00 p .m - . ■ ' ■ . General '.chairman for the a f­ fair is Mrs. Drirnar Jobe; bazaar chairman, Mrs. Fred Dobbins: kitchen chairman,. Miss Mabel Stormont; dining room, Mrs* Rob­ ert 'Cotter and publicity, Mrs. <keer MqCallistsr- . .. YeDowJackets Lead Three Times, Lo se ToBeavers In Last Three Minutes, 2^21 Coach Mendell E. Beattie must have had' the “Wesley Fesler” blues Friday night as be watched his team lose the lead several times, and finally the game—chiefly because ?i . an inadequate pass defense. The same weakness caused O h i o State’s loss to Southern Metho­ dist last week. The victory was- especially sweet for Bluffton fans, as it was their f ir s t,gridiron win in two years. The Beavers give a great deal of credit for the win to their new coach, .Kenneth’ Mast, in M s'first coaching job. F o r muqfi of the game, ’ t appeared as if Darrell Coe’s talented toe would spell the dif­ ference between victory and de­ feat for the Yellow. Jackets. Despite several bad passes from - center, Coe split the uprights each time. Homer Burton’s 36- . yard off-tackle run gave C. C. an early lead. Bill Gleason hen returned the kickoff 84 yards.to pay dirt, but the TD was called back part way because of B. G .. clipping. Charlie “Choo Choo” Spencer then reeled off a 29- yard run, and scored from the 7 early in the second quarter. The conversion attempt failed, to give CG a 7-6 lead at that time. Gleason and Spencer, two who gave the Jackets a bad time a l l . evening, combined with a pass and run totaling 65 yards to put the Beavers ahead. Spencer’s conversion made it 13-7. Lloyd French climaxed a C. C. scoring drive with a TD thrust from the one in the third, and Coe converted, putting our boys ahead again, 14-13. Then came another Gleason pass, with the Jacket safety man in front of Spencer, who took th e :pigskin all alone and jogged over un­ touched. The play covered 65 yards. Choo Choo converted to make it 20-14, Bluffton. The Jackets' couldn’t be denied as they drove relentlessly to a 21-20 lead in the fourth quar­ ter, Ray Pater finally lugging It over from the three. Coe’s kick was good. Cedarvilie just could not stop the Gleason-to- Spencer aerial attack ..as the Beavers marched down the grid­ iron, Dick Rosenberger taking the TD pass from Gleason with less than three minutes left. The waning moments- of the ’■personal fouls," wirmir•permitted' the Beavers to make their last kick off from the Cedarvilie 45! Quarterback Jim Wagner was injured in the first half; sub Ed Waite did a good job of master-. minding the Jackets the second half. Before the game, the Beaver fans were moaning over the ab­ sence of two stars-—A 1 1 i s o n, with a broken jaW.rjiSd Frost, on honeymoon for second straight game.. -(We^ couldn’t understand how any-college can allow a student, to take -1 time off for a honeymoon iin the midst of a 'semester. T.fh e.) Bluffton students couldn’t 'understand .it too well, either.) t _ The loss leaves.- tbs Jackets ■with a 0-3 Mid-i^gsr League record, and a 0-4 season mark. They will- inyad.e i-esSince in a league fray this and will’ travel to Huntington; Indiana the following we«'k. -Both the league and seasonal rtaords will improve in these two weeks, we believe. All bad. "things must come to an end, scones or later! Cedarvilie 7 0 7 7—21 Bluffton 0 ±8^7 7—27 The starting lineups: Rosenberger -Bauman ' " Burgess ” -i' Simcox Smucker s Lee S OJiyei Gleason .. Metzler | K Spencer s - Jackson STANDINGS M ID -OH IO LEAGUE Malone le Snowden It Kurs lg Coe c King rg Scrivner r t Cultice re Wagner qb Pater lh Burton rh French fb Op. Team W Li T PtS. PtS. A sh land___ _ 2 0 -0 68 39 F ind lay____ ._ 1 Q .3 28 0 Ohio Northern 1 6 9 21 7 B lu ffton___ 1 - -i 0 27 49 Defiance __ . 0 i _0 20 40 Cedarvilie_.. 0 3 0 47 76 Taft, EbrigM, BrownSpeafc At GOP Mb Long Elected Head Of Student Council During the annual elections Fred Long was elected to one of the three most important po­ sitions a t Cedarvilie College— the presidency of the student council. Fred and eight other men form the council. The oth­ er members are the vice pres- idents, and representatives from each class. Long was also elected presi­ dent of the senior class. Other senior officers are Jack Bell­ ville, vice-president, Jim Shaf- f e r , . secretary-treasurer, a n d Wayne Stevens,- representative. Garland Cox is the new jun­ ior ..class president. Tom Os­ borne-was-chosen, as vice-pres­ ident, Kenneth Carpenjter as ‘secretary-treasurer, andL Paul Dunn as representative 'to the student council The sophomores chose Darrel: Coe as president, Ed Kurs as vice-president, John Mishos as secretary, Dave Van Tress as treasurer, and Dillard Marcum as representative. Margaret Swaney is presi­ dent of the freshman class, with Ray Pater as vice-presidjent, Roselind Miller as secretary, Patricia Gossett as treasurer, and James Luttrell as represen­ tative. Presbyterial Meeting, Oct. 17 The Fall Presbyterial meeting of the U. P. church will be held Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the U, P- church in Jamestown. Two re­ turned- missionaries will he the guest speakers. Dinner will be served by iadl.es of the Metho­ dist church in the Methodist church. . - Please make Reservations by Sunday, Oct. 15, to Mrs..Raymond Spracklen or Mrs. Emile Finney. ILL WITH POLIO Mrs. Richard Humble remains in Springfield City hospital suf­ fering from polio. Mr. Humble is. a, college student and'they re­ side in a trailer at the home of Rufqs Nance/ Get your turkey dinner and Christmas shopping, all 4pne a t one time—U. P. ■ church. J 3 upper 17. In spite of the torrential rains that played havoc with :the plans for an ox roast, some- 2,000 per­ sons from nine count-leg attended the seventh district x30P rally at the Greene counay Jiirgrourids Monday night. J y , 1 Popular Robert A-?HSift, candi­ date for er-electiorr teethe U. S. senate, received rotrsJMI approv­ ing applause to higjjfflriotic ad­ dress, and addresses spCongress-' man. C l a r e n c eB j o s g i , and Don. OK'gqy- ernor, were,<receiv^BWftk ne same enthusiasm, i ^ Taft called President Truman “a political captivetcdAhe parlor pipks, Reds and felsow.f,ravelers,” accusing him of sellflig out at Yalta “under the infldfejce of such men as Alger Hiss sncrLee Press­ man.” Hiss is doings tiine for pre- jury and Pressman confessed be­ longing to communism-controlled groups. The senator defended the Taft- Hartley law as labor’s best aily against labor bossgs-f! Brown and EbrlghV discussed state and national Issues with clarity and force. GIRL SCOUT NEW fJ The Cedarvilie Girl tieout asso­ ciation will hold its' monthly meeting at the Scout-Room next Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Bulisn/ president, requests that reports ^h ich were to have been turned into the sec­ retary, must be brought in to this meeting. A report of the actian taken at I the Greene county JSJard meet­ ing will be given hyRhe presi­ dent. It is hoped that pothers of Scouts and Brownisshdll attend. Appoint yourself-® committee of one to remind yourself—-and another mother of -fliEt meeting. It will be deeply fepgpciated by the officers, and leacfeSrs to have you show your i& tsfst in the work they are doing, -j Archdeacon^ t f Address Students, The chapel committee of e- • darville college is iafilouncing a feature address as t]s; convoca­ tion, Wednesday, Gsttser 18. The speaker is to be Wftesin Critten­ den, archdeacon of thfe diocese of Southern Ohio of shSlProtestant Episcopal church, Cfesinnati. ■ 1 • v ATTENDS CONFESSNCE Mrs, David Rsysslds spent three days this whsk attending the tenth annual Eoeyglng of the WSCS Ohio confereste held in the First Methodifttphurch in Van Wert. ' _ ATTEND CONFERpTCE The members of c-c Methodist church atended theWlall district conference in Leesiusg on Thurs- - day. Bishop Hazes %emer was guest speaker. Let the U. P. Lkggp Aid sim­ plify your Christnjasahopping. Have dinner with, ©s while you make your choice^ofj i the 'gifts from the.U . P. eferigih bazaar, Tuesday, Oct. 17. ' ' -V; Hugh Turnbull sp e # last week in Lexington, JLySi :rg ’ Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor, Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. ^David Strobridge, ^upt. Plan to be present this Sunday as we are having “Rally Day.” Morning Worship 11 a. m. Our evangelist, Rev, W. D. Woosley will preach. Sunday evening 7s45 brings to a close our revival services, Rev. Wposley will speak in this ser­ vice. We invite all to attend this last service. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school, Harold Hanna, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship sermon, “What Is Your L ife:” The Westminster Youth Fel­ lowship both meet on Sabbath evening at 7 o’clock. Union prayer meeting is oh Wednesday evening a t the Uni­ ted Presbyterian church a t 7:30 :p. m. Choir rehearsal is Wednesday evening a t 7:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school a t 10 a. m. Thomas Hamer, supt. Morning service a t 11. The Ser­ mon topic "will he “The Price of Discipleship.” Youth Fellowship a t 7 p. m. The Annual meeting of the District Brotherhood will he held Monday night a t 8 in the Meth­ odist Church in Wilmington. Mr. Art Hoveriand will be the speak­ er. The union midweek service will be in the United Presbyterian Church next Wednesday night at 7:30. CHURCH OF‘THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Heslar, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship Service, 10:45 a. m. The sermon theme “Christian Living.” Youth Group, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Sermon Theme, “Two Entrances to Two Ways.” Mid-week Prayer Service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. Boys and girls will meet Thursday 7:3Q p. m. this week. Next Sunday, October 8 , will be Rally Day- We invite all nonV Ghureh ^ttenders to ’our Sunday- School. We are a friendly Church, with a warm welcome. You’ll Fellow­ ship and Interest. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Ray­ mond Spracklin, supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. Rev. William Waide guest minister. Young Peoples meeting, Jane Purdom, leader. Union service Wednesday 7:30 p. m, in this church. Thursday 10 a. m. annual pray­ er retreat of Xenia Presbyterial at Jamestown U. P. church. Din­ ner will be served for $1 per plate. Make reservation by Sabbath day with Mrs. Raymond Spracklin or Mrs. Emile Finney. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 1 1 a. m. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH "Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ' G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school- 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Wednesday. 7:0(1 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service.. * ‘Cycle Dealers Bagford’s Guests The Ohio, Indiana and Ken­ tucky Harley-Bavidson md tor- - cycle dealers association held monthly meeting at the Com­ munity shelter house Tuesday night, Oct.'10. More than 25 dealers were present. Current business was discussed followed by refresh­ ments. Carl Bagford, local Harley— Davidson dealer,.was host to the group. C. R. Wagner Is In Hospital Friends here have received word that C. R. Wagner, who makes his home with his daugh­ te r in Arlington is in the Ar-* lington hospital. Mr. Wagner is {suffering from broken verte­ bras received when a large book­ case fell on him. His daughter is-also ill and has been in the hospital three weeks. ’ TO HOLD BAZAAR The ‘WSCS. o f ‘ the Methodisl: church is making plans for a supper and bazaar Thursday ev­ ening, Noy, .30‘, ip - the church. More details* later.- GreeneCounty Counts 28thand 29thFatalities Greene county’s 28th and 29th automobile traffic victims of 1950 went on record over the weekend when,one was killed in an' acci­ dent on Route 380 Saturday night and the other died Sunday as the result of injuries suffered in an accident Sept. 23 on the Clifton road. Killed instantly when his auto plunged into a creek about six miles south of Xenia a t 11 p. m. Saturday was Gharles Kennisoo, 29, Sabina, R. R. 1 . Mj-s. Anna Margaret Garroll, 48, Goes, injured in an accident on Clifton road, about six males northeast of Xenia, when the car driven by her husband ran off the road, died in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, at 12:05 a. m. Monday. Services for Mr. Kennison were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday a t Bower­ sville Ghurch of Christ, with J. M. Grange officiating. Bur­ ial was in Grassy cemetery, near Bloomington. He and two companions, Delia "Palmer, 20, Bowersville, and Lew­ is Wheeler, Sabina, R. R.l, were driving south toward New Bur­ lington. The auto left the road about 190 yards before reaching a small bridge, ran straight down the berm beside the road, struck the guard rail a t the bridge and "flip­ ped over into the creek. All three occupants were thrown out of the car. Mr. Ken­ nison was pinned under the auto and died instantly from a sktul fracture. The girl was thrown clear of the wreckage and landed on her feet in the creek next to the demolished car. She suffered a fractured right arm and a cut lip. Wheeler suffered minor head injuries. Coroner Dr. H. G. Schick ruled the death accidental. Mr. Kennison was born in Bloomington on April 24,1921 and had spent* his entire life there. A veteran of 'World War II he was employed as a driver for a truck­ ing business operated by Delbert Alexander of Bloomington. He at­ tended Jefferson and Beavercreci; schools. Surviving are his parents, Wil- liam^and Effie Burkett Kennison, Blopmington; three sistefs, M i'S . Jessie Cooper, Bloomington, Mrs. Louise Templin, Sabina,’ R. R. 1 , and Janice Kennison a t home; and four brothers, Ralph and Lee,, both stationed with the army in Korea; Donald Kennison, Day- ton, and Kenneth a t home. Mrs. Carroll was riding in an auto driven by her husband, Mil­ ford, when a fire started in the glove compartment, according to sheriff’s deputies, and he lost control of the car while attempt­ ing to put out the blaze. She had been taken to Spring- field City hospital and released, apparently recovered, but she was removed to Miami Valley hospital Sunday when she apparently had a relapse. WomenAttend In appreciation of their ser­ vices in getting voters to register in the recent countywide registra­ tion, about 100 Greene county re ­ publican women were entertain­ ed Sunday afternoon at White­ hall, the home of Mrs. Stacy S. Rankin near Yellow Springs. Mrs. Rankin is county chair­ women of the Greene County Women. - for - Taft committee, working in the interest of the' re- election of Sen. Robert A. Tait. Of 'special interest, it was pointed out that Sunday’s meet­ ing was held in the same room a t Whitehall where Henry Clay in 1839 reportedly conducted one " of the formative meetings of the national Republican party. White­ hall is the former home of Mrs. Rankin’s parents, the late, Mr. and Mra- E. S. Kelley, aftd at one time, was owned by Judge Aaron Harlan. Speakers a t Sunday’s ra lly were Miss Margaret Baker, Springfield, former Republican central committeewoman from the seventh congressional district, and Lowell Fess; Yellow Springs, Republican, seeking re-election as- Greene county’s representative to the state legislature. Miss Baker in her talk, reviewed a history of the Republican party and reiterated the principles for which it stands. At National IYF. A. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamer, Jim Turnbull and Marion Smiith. are attending tha National FFA meeting this week in Kansas City. Mr. Harner is a delegate to the convention. -! • ^The junior class oi.Gedarvillo high, school are sponsoring jpajiaa drive to he held October 18-2<h TV-O'., -o ■j?