The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

The new thins® are advertised by nwrthwita fir s t Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Merald. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 20. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, 1 IDAY, APRIL 25,1930 NEWS LETTER FROM STATE COURT HEWS ••• 1 111 U. ! . u.. .. .1. .. j. I iiw.iUiUli'l ...I ... nil Uncle Sam Stan i Taking Inventory FORECLOSURE SUIT R E D A D T K I P U T C ' Suil iov f 2*480*09 and foreclosure I I t r H R I M r l l I r t i an<1 sale of mortgaged property has W la l t i l l I " * “ «» ■W been filed in Common Pleas Court by the Home Building and Savings Co., through Attorney Harry D» Smith, against Jacob Bates and Cassie Bates, Columbus, Ohio—That the Bureau of Motor Vehicles is the fastest grow­ ing branch of the state’s government and that in 1929 but two counties of the state’s 88 showed a decrease in passenger car ownership in that year are the salient points of a comprehen­ sive report of the bureau’s activities made this week to Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown by Commissioner Chalmers R. Wilson. In commenting on this report Secretary of State Brown points with pride to the huge increase in revenue shown in 1929 over the preceding year in an amount of over one million dollars, this in, spite of the’’fact that no increase has been made in the Working personnel of the bureau; During the past year total revenues of $12,951,222.16. were collected by the bureau, compared with $11,840,258.94 in 1928. The sale of licenses alone brought in $12,328,575.10 in the past year as against $11,547,- . 304.66 in 1928. The following comparative figures show the respective increases made in the various classes of motor vehicles: 1929, Passenger, 1,560,721; Commer­ cial 206,574; Motorcycles, 1,860; Trail­ ers, 19,246; Sidecars, 1,860. 1928, Passenger, 1,450,994; Commercial, 198,705; Motorcycles, 2,059; Trailers,; 14,605; Sidecars, 2,059. License plates in Ohio are placed in the hands of deputy.commissioners in the various counties at a cost of eighteen cents per set, of which amount ten cents covers the cost of manufacture and ASSIGNMENT MADE Harry C. Derrick has filed a deed of assignment to him from Stella K. Hubbard in trust for the benefit of creditors and has been appointed as^ signee with bond of $1,500 in Probate Court. Boring Shepard, E. W. Owens and George II, Smith were named ap­ praisers. ' ■ X ■ JUDGMENTS AWARDED The Home Building and Savings Co., has been awarded judgments for $3;- 555,11 against Roy I, Spicer and Nellie Spiqer and for $2,991.62 against Earl F. Neill and Florence J. Neill in sep­ arate suits in Common Pleas Court. Foreclosure and sale of mortgaged property was ordered in each case. Ih the latter suit, Ralph O. Routzong’s mortgage was adjudged to be the sec­ ond best lien on the propei-ty. 7=T \ CLAIM SETTLED Bessie Estridge has been appointed administratrix of the estate of John Larry Estridge, late of Xenia, and has filed $500 bond in Probate Court. The administratrix was authorized by the court to make a compromise settle- jment with the Pennsylvania Railroad for $322.50 o f claims arising from the death of the decedent. Q W % T s H Q , T m t , f o o f c , Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is of more significance to you. PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR SCHOOL NEWS g u a r d ia n s ' • ; Ruth B.' Graham has been appointed packing and eight cents the bureau’s guardian of Elmer Raper Graham, 5, costs for handling and shipping. °* L. Graham, deceased, The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles}1” CoUrt> and has filed bond is generally conceded to be the most economically conducted motor vehicle bureau in the United States. * * ' * Treasurer of State Ross Ake^has mailed out Statements to 120 State and National banks in Ohio, informing them ,that he will open bids on Mon­ day, April 21st at two o’clock p. m., for deposits in the amount o f $320,000, Miami Conservancy district funds, the deposit to remain for a period of nine­ teen months. While this is a fund separata, and apart from state funds, it does not disqualify a bank holding state funds from bidding. Banks ave requested ‘in .mailing bids ‘ to ’state amount required together with the rate o f interest to be paid. ^ * After nearly a score of years the chamber ‘housing the members of the lower branCh of the General Assembly is to' have a complete and thorough overhauling. The cluster chandliers, installed a half century ago, are to come down and. be xeplaced with a more modern system of electric light­ ing.- The window draperies, which has excluded the sunlight for ages, will be a thing of the past and in­ dividual desks, which may famous men have occupied, are being refinish­ ed at the Ohio Penitentiary. A new Carpet Will be laid, and the sidewalls and ceiling will be redecorated. When completed if some •of the old time members could return they would never recognize the place. The work is being done under the supervision of Sergeant-at-Arms A. E. Robinson, who is near four-score years of age but nlore energetic, agile, vigorous #md sprightly than, most men of sixty, * # *. The recent spring rains have had a tendency not only to stimulate the growth of the velvety lawn of the State House Park but also to bring out shrubbery and plants in a pronounced manner enhancing the beauty of one of the state’s most priceless posses­ sions. Flower beds hate been arranged over all parts of the grounds and when the plants bloom the park will indeed be worth visiting. Authorities in charge have decreed that there shall b e no trespassing on the lawn, at pre­ sent at least, on account of grass seed which has been sown in barren places and in a few weeks, when the new leaves Open on the Stately shade trees the park will be the meeca for lovers of nature. of $1,000. The court also named Edith E. Wil- kerson, 16, minor, with bond of $4,600. ESTATES APPRAISED Gross value of the estate of William F. Hamilton, deceased, is placed at $809.21. Deducting debts and the cost of administration totalling $647.65, the estate has a net'value of $161.56, Estate of Rosa Hakes, deceased, has a gross value of $1,315 but is without net value because debts and, the .cost of administration aggregate \ APPROVE SALE Sale of property for $4,150 has been confirmed and distribution of proceeds of the sale ordered in the case of Charles O. Delp, as administrator' of the estate- of William McCarty, de­ ceased, against M. A. McCarty and others in Probate Court, SEEKS DIVORCE Divorce on grounds of gross neglect of duty is sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Ruth Sanders against Frank Sanders. The couple was married November 26, 1919 and has no living children. The plaintiff charges that her husband failed to support her during their entire mar­ ried life, more.particularly since the second year of their marriage, and that she not only had to provide for herself but contributed to his support. She. askt restoration to her maiden name, i O rors drawn FOR MAY COURT TERM IN XENIA Howard Bofebitt, Cedarville High Senior Wins Scholarship Howard Bobbitt; ranked highest in the annual general scholarship con­ test for high school seniors which was sponsored by the,state,department of education. The contest was held at Grand and petit jury venires for the Xenia Central High School last Sat- May term of court were drawn from urdaY' In the field:of four subjects he the jury wheel in Common Piea3 received an average of 1881-3. Dourt Thursday. Hugh Espey, Xenia Cehtral High, Fifteen pei'sons were drawn for received 3econd place with an average prospective service on the grand jury, while,;Baiph. Baldnery also. JUDGMENT GIVEN John T. Harbine, Jr,, has been awarded the following three cognovit note judgments in Common Pleas Court; against Lewis Lee, $180.70; against Reginald R. Bass and Mary A. Bass, $222.60; against Leroy S. English and Inez M. English, $261. CONFIRM SALE Private sale of personal property belonging to the estate of Lucretia Gowdy, deceased, has been confirmed in Probate Court. Gross value of the estate was placed at $3,097,50 but the estate is without net value because debts and the cost of administration total $4,010. HEARING FIXED An application filed in Probate Court seeking to have the last will of Jacob N. Smith, late of Xenia, ad­ mitted to probate, has been set for a hearing at 9 A. M., Apr!) l l . FIRE MARSHAL HERE A deputy of the State Fire Marshal was in town several days ago looking after fire hazzards. We are informed he ordered the old dwelling on Cedar street vacated and demolished at once. The building has jbeen occupied by William Creswell for many years, but has become in such a state that it is a menace to adjoining property. COLLEGE MINSTREL SHOW The College boys will put on their minstrel show in the Opera House on Thursday evening, May 1* The boys VALUE ESTATE Estate of Elizabeth (Bessie) Clark, deceased, has a gross value of $3,- 464.50, accordnig to an estimate filed in Probate Court. Debts and the cost of administration amount to $059.82, leaving a net value of $2,805.18. which will convene in court at 10 A. M., May 5 for investigation of crim­ inal cases. For the petit jury, which'will report a t 9 A. M., May 6, names of twenty- wo persons were drawn. Seven additionalJurq^s wero.drawp. Jury for tire January term o f court because this venire has been depleted for various reasons, principally because, of the fact some of the jurors who are farm­ ers have been greatly inconvenienced by frequent jury duty during the last three weeks, The additional January petit jurors have been instructed to report in court at 9 A, M., April 22. The grand jury venite follows: James Blackburn, Xenib first ward; Cam Fudge, New Jasper Twp.; Carrie 3ebb, Xenia third ward; J. B. Bice, lenia second ward; W. D. Printz, Miami Twp., W. A. Bickett, Xenia ’wp,; H. A. Shank, Beavercreek Twp.; I. - H. Babb, Caesarcreek Twp.; Wil­ iam Confarr, Ccdarville Twp,; Grace Rue, ath Twji.; Katherine Tobias, Bea­ vercreek Twp.; Minnie Dodds, Xenia third ward; Homer Smith, Silvercreek Twp.; Mary Baker, Miami Twp,; Fan­ nie Custis, Xenia third ward. The petit jury venire follows: J, E. Stoner, Silvercreek Twp.; William Harrison, Xenia third ward; .laud M. Croy, Xenia second ward; Hazel Buck, Xenia first ward; P. H. Ylynn, Xenia third ward; R. G. Cor­ win, Spring Valley Twp.; Charles S. Ellis, Jefferson Twp,; Martha Brad­ ford, Beavercreek Twp.; Philip Matt­ hews, Xenia fourth ward; Ella E. Babb, Spring Valley Twp.; G, H. Pres- .on, Xenia second ward; Eula Ken­ nedy, Xenia fourth ward; David Brown, Xenia fourth ward; C. F. Dean, '■edarville Twp.; O. L. Stover, Miami Twp.; Norma Siddall, Bath Twp.; J. S. Ayres, Xenia fourth ward; James Devoe, Xenia Twp.; Lewis Drake, lenia first ward; Hannah Harper, Spring Valley Twp.; Minnie Babb, venia third ward; Bert Goodwill, Spring Valley Twp, Additional persons drawn for ser­ vice on the' January petit jury are as allows: Willis McDorman, Silvercreek Twp.; J. W. Collins, Cedarville Twp.; Earl Koogler, Beavercreek Twp.; Frank Ste.vens, Bath Twp.; M» A. Oliver, Silvercreek Twp.; Oscar S. Harris, Xenia fourth ward; Henry Stewart, Beavercreek Twp. of Xenia Central High, received third with 179 5-6. These three seniors will be award­ ed with four year scholarships ih a. college or- upiversxift. award of the scholarships ro&dg£wndent good be! y m From the sixty-nine contestants, fourteen received honorable mention. From these fourteen .Ccdarville also claimed four. The contestants re­ ceiving honorable mention atfi: How­ ard Bales, Caesarcreek township; John Cooper, Xenia Central; Virginia Wat- kinh, Xenia Central; Harvey Huff, Spring Valley; Oliver Frederick,' Bath township; Rohert Smith, Jefferson township; Carter Abel, Jr., Cedarville, 1741-3; Doris Hartman, Cedarville, 1731-3; Esther Bradley, Xenia Cen­ tral; Lela Thuma, Jamestown; Nina Stevenson, Cedarville 168; Jane West, Cedarville, 1661-6; Emery Pinnell, Bath township; Albert Koontz, Bath township. A GOOD THING Road Patrolman' Davis of Sheriff Tate's office was in town Saturday night making an inspection of auto- ........... . -.............. - .........._ mobiles that had no tail light and only]story over the store and is believed one headlight, A large number o f ;to have started from defective wiring, South Solon Hit By Serious Fire ’The grocery store and residence of Terry Swaney, blind grocer of South Solon, and the John Frey house ad­ joining Were destroyed by fire early Friday in a blaze that for a time threatened the entire village. The firo originated in the second motorists Were cited for violation of i T T S . ' J Z f t S I Bolen Broad- the law in this respect. Driving with have tngagad the Carl Bolen «roati , . w * , * , , . „*!*«,*,1 Z Z j r Z Z J Z , fforiwM a , to t e - » " « * ■ « “ “ * “ d u"!*’rf"! show and *» “ * ***■ ------------‘’ ling at night. , .t. -v .w ro l 'a the campaign is approved by all t t T S S t . 3 U - » « » » W*;»olorl4« i n f c t a t « r . » t . f » .W « v . drawing card. William Neer, blind telephone opera tor, aroused the entire neighborhood and saved nearby property by a bucket brigade. The fire truck from Jeffer­ sonville was summoned and finally checked the spreading flames, Sixteen Greene County Students In Contest Sixteen students from Greene Coun­ ty, who were winners of the elimina­ tion of April 8, wilTbe the representa­ tives in the district contest at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, May 3. Carina Hostetler is taking the test n Latin II, instead of John Webster, since one pupil is permitted to take only two tests. Carma Hostetler re­ vived the second highest in the coun- y, in this subject. The pupils who will Compete in the district contest and the grades received n the county contest are as follows: Perry Fletcher, Ross Twp., grade of »’0 in general science, Letltia Owings, Caesarcreek Twp., jrade of 40 in American History, . Howard Bobbitt, Cedarville, grade if 96 in physics, Howard Swain, Ross Twp,, grade of 35 in plain geometry, ” Hazel Hite, Jefferson Twp., grade Of 8 in Algebra I. Roberta Shaw, Bryan High, Yellow Springs, grade of 66 in Latin I. John K, Webster, Cedarville, grade if 63 In Latin II, Irene Hosket, Bryan High, grade of .16 in Seventh Grade English. . Irriolec Willis, Jamestown, grade of )7 in Eighth grade English. Mary M. McMillan, and Ruth Kim­ ble, Cedarville, tied with grade of 94 in English I. ' John Webster, Cedarville, grade of 96 in English II. Helen Poland, Jefferson Twp,, and Granville Printz, Cedarville, tied with grade of 93 in English III, Lela Thuma, Jamestown, and Doris Hartman, Cedarville, tied with a ferAde of 93 in English IV. John K. Webster, Cedarville, grade of 129 in French I. Lela Thuma, Jamestown, grade of. 192 in French I t The winners of the district contest will later compete in the state finals, Kodak films developed free, prints, 5 certts'W-h At Mrs. Glenn. 2t GREENE COUNTY PUPILS TO TAKE SPECIAL TESTS Sixteen pupils of township and vil­ lage high schools will represent Greene county in district scholarship contests to be conducted at Miami uni- iversity May 3, County Superintendent ;H. C. Aultman has announced.. Eleven of the students, who were selected in elimination contests held April 8 are girls. Winners in district’ competi­ tions over the state will compete at the Miami university tests. Thirteen subjects were covered by the compe- ‘Gwenfe county team is com­ posed oft. Perry Fletcher, Ross town­ ship; general science. | Letitia Owings, Caesarcreek town­ ship; American history. Howard Bobbit, Cedarville; physics. Howard- Swain, Ross township; plane geometry. * Hazel Hite, Jefferson township; algebra, first year. ' Roberta Shaw, Bryan High, Yellow Springs; Latin, first year. John K. Webster, Cedarville, Latin, second year. Irene Hoskett, Bryan High, Yellow Springs, English, seventh grade. Imolee Willis, Jamestown; English, eighth grade. Mary McMillen and Ruth Kimble, Cedarville; English, first year. John Webster, Cedarville; English, second year. Helen Poland, Jefferson township,- and Granville Printz, Cedarville; Eng­ lish, third year. Lela Thuma, Jamestown, and Doris Hartman, Cedarville; English, fourth year. • Robert Glass, Jamestown; French, first year. Lela Thuma, Jamestown, French, second year. Cattle Feeding Test To Be Reported c Thursday afternoon May 1, a meet­ ing will be held on the Madison. Coun­ ty Experiment Farm at which time the cattle on test will bo exhibited and the results of the test reported. One lot of 14 cattle have received a full silage ration and the other lot of 10 cattle a half silage ration plus shelled corn, Both lots receive hay and cot­ tonseed meal alike. Last year's test which attracted state wide iriterest was a comparison of all silage with all shelled corn with cottonseed and hay alike to both groups. An acre of corn in this test gave much larger re­ turns when fed thru the silo. The question raised by last year’s test was what would have been the outcome from a ration which contained both silage and shelled corn. The test this year answex's this very point and a large number of feeders are very much interested in the aniwer. A big crowd is expected. The Experiment Farm is four miles west of London and a little over a mile from the penitentiary farm. Miss Sara Abel, who spent the Easter vacation with her pare’nts was Accompanied by Miss Ellen Easton of Springfield and Miss Marie McDaniels of Norfolk! Virginia. The girls re­ turned to Wittenberg College Monday night, Regularity of hours in feeding and milking is An important factor in mak­ ing dairying more profitable. Don’t forget May 14, Senior Class Play, Handbook The Handbook which ia being pub­ lished by the members of the Student Council under the supervision of Mr, Furst and Miss Rife has been sent to the printer. It is expected that it will be ready for distribution in the near future. Senior Takes Highest Honors We are justly proud of having one of our seniors take the highest honors in scholarship in Greeno County. How­ ard Bobbitt was the winner of the General Scholarship Contest for Sen­ ior?, which was held in Xenia last Saturday. Those taking part in the contest were from Xenia Central, Os­ born and the nine county schools. Since’ there is ,more published in this paper concerning the contest no more will be mentioned in this space. Chapel Monday morning in chapel, Mr. Bookwalter from Springfield, gave a talk stressing the advantages of rural occupations as a vocation. He told of many new phases of farming open to those with' a college education. The sixth grade, under the direction of Mrs! Foster, sang two numbers. Senior Class Play * The class play for the Seniors has been chosen as “The Thread of Des­ tiny,” a play of the Civil War Times, Fanny and George Washington Johnson will be able to keep you laugh­ ing with their continual quarreling and many other Incidents happen of which you will be interested to learn. MAY 14, OPERA HOUSE a Trip to Greenfield Last Friday, Mrs. Edwards, the faculty advisor of the “Cedarscope’’ staff, took Doris Hartman, Frances Straley, and Carrie Ellen Estle to Greenfield, where the annual is being printed. We are expecting its return and distribution about the second week in May, We Wonll! Last Friday afternoon on the college diamond we won our first garpe of the baseball season. This was woii at,the expense of the Bellbrook High School' team. Our boys showed quite an im- prqyemeht over their .l&sfc appearaneO and experienced very little dnmnjity in winning this game. The final' score was 16-6, - Bill Peterson, Sophomore, pitched the entire game, with Stewart Harris, Freshman, catching. Return Game with Bellbrook This afternoon we play a return game with Bellbrook on the Bellbrook diamond. We are hoping that we may again be the victors. On Tuesday afternoon we will go to Bowersville for a return game with that team. . Honor Roll The honor roll for the third grade can not be published this week because of Miss Trumbo’s illness. First Grade: Hatold Burba, Wayne Corry, Wilma Jean Ferguson, Doris Ferryman, Alice Hanna, Almeda Har­ per, Wanda Hughes, Bobby Johnson, Junior Judy, Norman Thomas, Gen­ evieve Tui-ner, Glenn Waddle, Keith Wright. Second Grade: Charles Allen, James Barber, Dorothy Cooper, Paul Dobbins, Billie Ferguson, Edward Irvine, Betty Jones, Eleanor Luttrell, Frances Pat­ ton, Dorothy Richenbach, Betty Trues- dale, Margery Vest. Third Grade: Mrs. Halstead, Mary Opal Stewart, Dorothea Bobbitt, Ber­ tha Powers. Fourth Grade: Gladys Cooper, Imo- gene Everhart, Catherine Ferguson, Nancy Carolyn Finney, Dorothy Gallo­ way, Neil Hartman, Betty Jayne Judy, Martha Jane Martindale, Edith Mel­ ton, Janette Neal, Winifred Powers, Mary Alice Whittington. Fifth Grade: Rachel Harriman, Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Kennon, Doris Ramsey, Joseph Marshall. Sixth Grade: Theodore Burba, Gen­ eva Clemans, Florence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, Howard Finney, Rebecca Galloway, Juanita Harper, Ina Kennedy, John Peterson, Phyllis Powers, Dorothy Sipe, Virginia Town- sley, Charles Whittington. Seventh Grade: Eleanor Cooley, Mary Coulter, Jane Frame, Justin Hattman, Elinor Hughes,. Gletis Ja­ cobs, Evelyn Jones, Frances Kimble, Gretchen Tindall, John Waddle, Law­ rence Williamson. Eighth Grade: James Anderson, Rachel Creswell, Marian Ferryman, Christina Jones,,, Dojis Rome, Pierre McCorkell, Herbert Powers, Edna Sipe. Freshman: Mary Helen Creswell, Ruth Mmble, Mary Margaret Mac­ Millan, John Richards, Harriet Rite- nour, Joseph West. Soph: more: Ralph Bull, Carma' Ilostetbr, Julia McCallister, Isadbre Owens, John Tobias, Esther Waddle, Jimmy Wsltcrr, John Webster. Junior: Howard BeWell, Betty Mc­ Corkell, Granville Prints, Ralph Tind­ all. Senior: Veronica Black, Harold Dob­ bins, Joseph. Finney, Mary Leah Flat­ ter, Doris Hattman, Nina Stevenson. THIRTY-SIXTH COLLEGE YEAR IS CLOSING Cedarville College is closing its thirty-sixth year. Several events of interest will take place from now on till the close of the college year. The Y, M. C. A. of the college is sponsoring the minstrel. Twenty men are training for this event, Rev. W. P. Harriman is training the end men. Miss Wham is training the soloists and choruses. The minstrel will be given in the Cedarville Opera House, Thursday, May 1 at 8:15 .P. M. The circle consists of end men, Henry Iddings, Robert Wilson, Elden Kinni- son an,d Robert Bratton. The circle consists of Tlbert Turner, Eddie Brig- ner, Brepfon Turner, George Gordon, Robert Richards, James Stormont, Wendell Boyer, Edgar Hinton, Willis Kenney, Edward Irons, Lawrence Lumpkin, Edwin Bull, Blair Brasel, Frank Graham, Dallas Marshall, Joseph Foster, Robert. Collins, Jack Osborne, Lionel Lawliss, Alfred Town- sley, Leo Reed, Preston Garlough. The Interlocutor is Prof. R. M. Borst. The Business Manager'is Paul*Tanner. The annual Bible Reading Contest will be given in the Presbyterian Church, Sabbath evening. May 11 at 7:30 o’clock. Three prize? will be offered, viz; a first prize of $7, a sec­ ond of $5, and a third of $3. These prizes are furnished by Miss Margaret Rife, who has given them for several years. Miss Rife is a graduate of Cedarville College, class of ’16. Miss Rife is a .teacher of Music in the Springfield Schools. ' Commencement week is June 1-6. The features of the week are: Bac- caulaureate Sermon' by Pres. McGhes- ney, in the Presbyterian Church, Sab­ bath, June 1 at 7:30 P, M. Senior Class Play in the Opera House, Mon­ day, June 2, at 8:15 P. M. Faculty . reception in honor of the Senior Class to students, graduates and friends of the college in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium, Tuesday, June 3 at 7 P. M. Cedar Day on the College Campus, Wednesday, June 4 at 9 A. M* Coach Borst and Mrs. Borst and Rachel Douthett of Xenia, Gertrude Martin, Xenia, Mary Ruth Wham, Salem, HI,, Alfred Townsley, Cedarville and Ed* ward Irons, Steubenville are preparing an attractive and interesting program for Cedar Day. The program is: Music, College Band, Leader*, How­ ard Flatter, Osborn, Ohio. Cedar Day Oration, Rev. W. N. Mantle, New Jasper, Ohio.' Pi-ocessional, The Marshall, Edward Irons. . Music, Orchestra, To a Wild Rose. Search for Spring, »> Villagers on Green, May Pole Dance, Rye Dance. Away to the Woods in Search of S' ring. * ■ » Violets ‘ Butterfly. , ' Tree Nymphs of “Trees” sung. Spring Flowers. Wild Rose, so pleased that Spring has come. - Spring. Attendent, Play. Wanderlust, Romance. Recessional. One hundred performers will be in these performances. Varied and beau­ tiful costumes will be worn. The Committees are sparing no pains to make this the biggest and best Cedar Day ever, A baseball game between Cedarville College and Wilberforce will be played on the local diamond in the afternoon. As in former years families are wel­ come to bring basket lunches and picnic on the college campus. The annual recital of the Depart­ ment of Music will be given, Wednes­ day, June 4 at 7 P. M. n the Presby­ terian church under the direction of Miss Berkley, head of the department,' The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College will be held in the college office Thursday, June 5 at 9:30 A. M. A t this meeting plans will be launched for the Cam­ paign to raise the Building and En­ dowment Fund of Cedarville College. •On Friday June 6 at 9:30 A, M. the thirty-thix-d annual commencement will be held irt the Opera House, The speaker is Rev.'John Timothy Stone, D. D., Px-esideiit of The Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago, The graduates are: Bachelor of Arts de­ gree: Paul Armstrong, Osborn, Ohio; Josephine Auld, Ceuarville, Ohio; Blair Brasel, Salem, 111,; George Davis, Jerusalem, Ohio; Roy Elster Corrill, Jamestown, Ohio; Dortha Fanning, Jamestown, Ohio; Lillias Ford, Cedar­ ville, Ohio; George Gordon, Cedarville, Ohio; Cammie Gormley, Cedarville, Ohio; Frank Graham, Industry, Pa.; Elizabeth Haydock Graham, Indus- y, Pa.; McGarvey Ice, Vinton, Ohio; Willis Kenney, Wellsville, Ohio; Wes­ ley N. Mantle, Xenia, Ohio; Dallas Marshall, Cedarville,. Ohio; Francis McChesney, Cedarville, Ohio; Jean Morton, Cedarville, Ohio; Harry Pick* - (Contixn^ on Pi^T g) *• i