The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

wmmm 9m miw^mMimiiyiiiiiiiMnu She ■fadardlk XereU. PT3T-FIFTII YEAR S B E S B E ^ If#, xs Br OWUHMCI J. BROWN -Member,##OMMiwk''-: Reroute OMa District CEDAKVILLE, OHIO, FS1DAY, APRIL 24, IMS uiw&aasawaawmaaewtoisaBSiwrni'rtiin^^ PBICE, HJO A TEAB vm m cm m rm James A. HlltofieJd, Xante, filed • divert* safe In comason pteas court tide p »4 The de'wukat It Ferris It, WhtteftsM, whom ha 'married in Erie County «• January 90 , 1041. Mildred gchael, charging* neglecti «*k i her freedom ftem D, H. Schael, Xenia, wheat she married March 29, FrobaMy before this, crimen ap* 1841 "at $uwns Mv £ £ iJJSSJL1? * » » *<**»**>»«« BHfee Admipfcfcrator Leon Henderso* ■win i*ea* efflafcl.,.sedans pfeeiap * tefflto# the trices e# iMsetiadlKali Vteufoxtttie*. According 1* tee-roc ports re cced en Capitol Hffi, the ■•<#tttog* win he esteftMshed op retail, ’FWteoiJ# slid maimfartnreres price* Retail price# will be based op tti* P«ied between February 25th an* March 25th. Wholesale price* will he tewed Upon the January 25tetoFebi. , « W 26th average,.•MaaafarttKew prices will probably ba based upas the December average, Celling* win he placed on seme farm, commodity prices, but not all; Price schedule# may he changed where the original prices are shown to be unfair-or im­ proper. The action being taken by the Price Control- Administrator comes under the" authority conferred upon Mm' by the’ Price Control Act* and from an Executive Order Issued*by the President under his tyar powers.. ,, mm C n t ' i m i '■“^ V E h * Each individual in the United States will be permitted to obtain hut one* ' half-pound of-sugar per weekfor, the first eight weeks of the sugar ration* .tog program begiflning early in May, according to announcement issued a few days ago from the pfffee o f .Price », Administrator Leon Henderson.„ This amount is less than that originally planned oV expected, and despite-the stoppage- of the manufacturing of al-. cobol frem sugar which has resulted to.tee transfer of approximately 800,- ' 000 tons of spgpr from industrial al* lotments to Use- for human consump­ tion. The reasons originally given for , -sugar' rationing were .predicted.upon the’ necessity-of.using sugar in;the manufacture o f high test aleohol for ' munition, purposes. -Mow ‘that such - alcohol is being obtained front other sources, the heed for sugar rationing; 4 is being charged to the ahortegf o f itiffppjtoff facilities for the transporta­ tion o f raw sugar. There hr cewdder- ' able question toth e minds o f many o f the national legislators at?to just how greatia-sugsr shortage may actu­ ally exist; and as te the necessity for such' drastic sugar rationipg. Stonier time ago authority was given a Sen­ ate^Committee to conduct an investi­ gation o f the whole sugar situation. Increasing demands are also* being heard te the House for a sugar in­ vestigation, aud it is believed that a. thorough Congressional probe will soon b made o f the entire sugar, shortage and rationing matter. Several weeks ago a Congressional Committee held hearings in connec­ tion with the order foseitog automo­ bile and-tire sales. At that time,jtfter the hearing had developed the serious financial damage that would come to automobile and,tire dealers a# a re­ sult o f the freezing order, high "gov­ ernment officials promised that action wouM.be taken promptiy for-the re­ lief of such dealers. However, up to this time, no worthwhile Stepp have been taken te solve the problem; and many o f the dealers, with heavy stories of automobiles,and, tires that are rapidly deteriorating, face ruin. It now appears likely, unless:some ac­ tion ter- the relief o f these business­ men is quickly taken by the Eastern- tiva Department o f ‘ the Government, that the Congress may soon pass legislation providing ter the Govern- mettt te take over such surplus auto­ mobile and tire stocks, and peg the dealers a fair price therefor. Decent derelopmeats in Fiance, which hatfe brought Pierre Lavs! baric kite power to tfc# Vtehy Gevern- m*nt, are being'viewed With grave eoncem in Washington. Laval has tong been a proponent o f Freneh col- Jabotatien with Meat Germany. Hie return te power may mean that tee Axis Powers will soon have the use and control o f the French betttofitet, wadperbape even the further military eeaaaratimi o f tea French Govern­ ment, daring the months ahead. Dip- " toeaatie retottons between the United States and tea FStey Ctotenimaftt hate become strained} Ambassador Leahy 1m bean called hams; and the biiaMag a t af retetien* between tea- wasdd net oome as great awrpriaa te Wheerimrfrfeiere*-. Sh#ouan, a minor hy her next friend, Edna Seabold, In a petition against Deon pieman, also a minor, of. Maw Carlisle, 0« They were married at Dayton, September 5, 1840. Howard Weaver, Xenia, B. R. 1, asks a divorce from Violet C. Weaver, Arcade Hotel, Springfield, on neglect grounds. They were married at Belle- fontaine, February 21,1842. Harry Pemberton Is charged with wilful absence by trite. Pemberton, Xenia, E. E. 4, in another divorce pe tition. Married August 14, 1916,' ate Xenia, theyjtre parents o f four child­ ren, one a minor. Neglect is the charge Madeby Flor­ ence G. Monroe against John O. Mon­ roe, Columbus, Whom she married September 20,1916, at Xenia, Custody, of.am inor.childis .sought by Mildred Barnes, Bellbrook, in a divorce*petition against Wm. Barnes, Dayton. She charges neglect;, They Were married July 86,1931. Glenns Marjory, Anderson,,226 Rril- brook Ave., charges cruelly in herno­ tion against George I* Anderson, whom she married September 26,1986. They have a minor child. - par t it io n a sk ed Etta Wells seeks partition of Bow- ersville property ffi. a spit filed against Adda Shadley, Clara ’ Well#* Boris Shaw.. J. W. Moorman, H. 1* Moor­ man, Louis Raab, Dora Richards and Armina Reynolds, . .SEBKS SEXTLBMENT: Brice zdnkhart, aomg business as Linkhart Elevater, asks sale ,of Fel­ low Springs property and wants to marshal lien* in « suit against Mary E. TUruar, Tba-Hbma,F«du * (' S*7* ings and L°*U Association and Ralph G. Waodterd ara' corigTandinte. The plaintiff seeks tea settlement follow­ ing * judgment for 188.24 obtained in A'Miami T»?p. justjet o f tbe pesos court. ' GRANT. DIVORCE E. M. Lewis was awarded a divorce from Bert Spender Lewis on grounds of wilful absence and granted custody of three minor children, i, JUDGMENT AWARDED Paul J. Gaiser was given judgment for $146 on! a cognovit note in an ac­ tion filed against Minnie V. Kline. era grow-more than 15 acres o f Wheat; tho association will gladly assist and cooperate,’1' Fourteen representatives o f the as­ sociations, including H. W. Binegar, ;Iteyto«, feepstery tee state. as#orin- 1 tion, attended the meeting. Represen­ tative* from other counties ‘in this area- attending the meeting Friday night disclosed similar action is con­ templated by FPA groups in their counties. DisMiaacASES. The cases o f John'David Keiter. against Alva P. Kpiter and Lucille Holford against William Holford were dismissed without record. : -1^■■■■•• . / SALE CONFIRMED A sale in tbs cape o f Ralph 0 , Wead against Panline McCoy and others wss approved; NAME ADMINISTRATORS Probate court made tea following appointments: Fay Caskey, adminis­ tratrix, estate o f James' Lowell Css- key, late Bath Twp., under $1,100 bond, and Charles E. Weber, executor, estate of Miftr Shoemaker, late of Xante city, without bond. ESTATE APPRAISALS Estates o f tea following persons were appraised in probate court: Hirry M. Fudge; gross value, $0> 210} deductions, $416.62jf net value, Doeotegittay# iroo*vs)f«*Jfi5$i I ff dictions, $682; net veto* nothing. Levi Perry: gross vriuc,.$lt600} de* dfetioue, $800; net vrifce, $$6M Jessie;1^ Lfwifs gross value, $40; deductions, none; nri|V*hM,.$4&'. Itete Btetteete; me** wOue, $4A00j deductions, $448.61; net value, $4£*0. Charles W, Lewis: gross trine, $4,- 240;ded«Mona,IMMinetvateri$fi,- 26A - CteraJ. Ankeaeyr gross.vstoe, $2$,* 80SA4; dednetieus, MMM; net value, $21^37.82. ^ruaMteereetetAaifriaUiibomb* lug « M W «te FW liiffc te iW f tetort InteeNftten'wCapi* Hd, % M M r i r i wKmfe «Mk « * l wltt 1mdene 4»to**tei *9tm y M r i t t t t i W W j i W R**,W,totekate*rirs*»rivs. M m * ....... . .........In)............ . TRANSFERS AUTH01IZKD 1 Rest estate trmurftes were autete- ited for H. 0 , atmw, as administrator « f the estate o f Xsterah Brown, and B. S. Bowermsiater, as axaeptor o f the estate o f W. A. Btererariater. RRL1KVE ESTATE, estate of BkM* B. Woodward, Was relisted from adasteiettiiriin. APPRAIlitiUI 0MDBRIMl> The eatetes ed » r t e », ttutelM'iMd m p o p ih m l m PUf* RepiNNsentativss from a number of adjoining counties connected with tee County Wfasat Protest Quote Assoeia- tiona met in Xenia Friday evening to consider problems in connection with, te* comingwheat control votc'on May 2.- * ’ - Reports wars heard from different organisations to connection with the suite now in federal Court and other suite-that are contemplated at a later date hut on a. different base than, those already filed. The organisations were Unanimous to rejecting any. official part in con­ duct o f the.election in view o f the pro­ tests coming to from, small farmers who were “dhrfrancbised'’ and, denied *n , expression, These, farmers . urge tee protest associations to campaign among city. and town residents for support in this movementwhich is not only unfair but undemocratic and has a direct*bearing on the Pric# they must receive for wheat under'tee crop loan, plan, which is used to hold down the. price Of wheat. AH tee delegates present endorsed tee plan of the gov­ ernment Using government owned grafn for industrial alcohol rather than deny farmers the. use o f sugar for their own table. C. B. Franklin, Bowersville, county association president and vice presi­ dent of the Ohio, Farmers’ Protective Association, issued tee. following, statement in revealing the group de-' cision; “Thf' Farmers’ Protective .Associa- tion appreciates-the courtesy o f the local AAA committee and should like to. work with them-. However, since we farmers are criticizing and pre­ testing the. coming referendum be­ cause it is not being held according to Ataeriean principles, we'caiinot have a part- in any official way. If if is possible to have removed the prov- aions which.disqualify so many farm- aS voters because they do not mnnwiiim ribamsi COLLBUSNEWS The student body o f Oedarrille Col­ lege elected MW* Beatrice Collier and * . Clayton Wtsamaa as the Cedar Queen and Orator, Thursday, Usually tee queen presides over the Cedar Day festivities and the orator speaks at teat time, also, bet this year, because o f the speeded-ap. college program, tee heretofore annual Cedar Day ex­ ercises have been omitted from the college schedule, The time and place for their program has not boon de­ termined as yet, but it will be an- pounced soon. . The CM Mu Delta Fraternity held an all-college writer boast Thursday evening, It was held' on the college campus after the tttot aid class Was ever. Singing, erip, and games Were enjoyed at the affrir, Dean C. W. Steele and his sociology class span}; Tuesday forenoon in and arottad Xenia. They visited tee Xenia City Hall, the CLS,"A 8L0 . Home, the Children’s Home, «0 d the Infirmary. Bicycle Court For Boys Is Proposed Announcement is made of the pro­ posed formation o f.* “Bicycle Court for boys, to be operated by boya. Many cities have such courts where boys that break laws unintentional are given a hearing on tee same plan as if they were in * regular court. A public meeting has been called for Tuesday evening in tee mayor’s office When toys and elders will meet to organise. Such courts have the back­ ing of juvenile courts in tee state.* State Funds Are Used For Defense The treasury- surplus built up by the Brisker administration that has toe* an eye-sore to city Democratic politicians afflicted with New Deal “ Spmditia* ia tob e ussdto aid muni­ cipalities end- rural counties lit the eost o f defease work. Gov. Bricher appeared this week be­ fore the state-board o f control and nrged tbst $2,000,000 to- allocated for this work. Attorney General Thomas J, Herbert lias ruled stiCh could to dot>* legally. Greene county will get $4,864 for immediate- needs. Gov, Brisker had repeatedly refused to call sessions o f the legislature on request of Democratic city official* to distribute the surplus among the dties* This was refused because tea funds were of state origin and belong­ ed to all the counti*#. However, Gov­ ernor Bricker has given the allotted funds protection as they canhot to used for salaries to a lot o f appointees but for necessary material. Gedarviile College resumed its series o f baseball contests with. tee. local high school team Monday. Since the Mgh,school was. to compete the next evening in .the Greehe County Tourna­ ment, French wa* loaned to 'the hi hoys as pitcher. He was .opposed on the mound by John .Sanders, college sopomore, who turned in a sterling shut-out performance. The college team looked, much" totter in evening .the series at one game apiece .than they have in past ^practices, Sanders was tee entire master o f the high school laddies-and did not allow, even a hit in the five toning 'game. Two error* behind.;.him and several walks put him in trouble a couple of times but he was equal to tee teak. French on the other hand« Was clubbed in the later innings for tour run's when he seemed to tiro, from‘ his first stint Oft the hill this fear. -However, he showed tee colteg* swingers a tough curve in the early! frames, Reinbard continued his heavy hitting- with two singles in M» two-appearances at the plate, The probSsmatieal catching position was filled^by two receivers, Herb Marklcy and Hank Campbell. Incidentally, tee l# h school-regained its hitting eye T tgbtey in tee towr- ney game to.defeat Spring Valley, Doris Williams, Jean Ferguson and Harold Guthrie, will appear on Fat McGuire’s Treasure Chest program on Station WING, Dayton. The program is to to heard at 3:30 Tuesday, April 28, The date for. the senior play, “ The Family Upstairs’’ has toon set for May 6th. Tickets will to on sale soon. The cast has been practicing diligent­ ly and all indications point to an en­ joyable production,. Remember the date, May 6th. WalterMcGorveyHeads Third National Bank Walter K, McGorvey, Dayton, for­ merly deputy county auditor, has been alerted president o f the Third Na­ tionriBsnk, Dayton, succeeding Chas, J, Moore, Who died in February, Mr. McGervey was torn in Xenia. Mr- McGervey has been connected with the hanking business in Dayton since 1112. Huber Gilfeugh, former­ ly o f this place is vice president of the TMtd National Beak, IT HE ON CORNYFIRM Fire consumed four farm buildings on the Elder Corry farm, Clifton pike about 8:30 oMnday evening with a loss including contents o f probably $20,000. _ The -fire was discovered by Harold Corry, a son o f tea owner, when he drove his automobile to the garage which Was tee first building to take fire. Mr. and Mrs. Corry were in Clifton at tbe time and returned upon learning of the fire. * „ ■ > From the garage the fire reached the chicken house and then to tee barn. The home and wood shed adjoin­ ing were not in much danger. In the garage ware a tractor and farm tools all of which weer destroy­ ed.- In the barn were some twenty-five Hereford feeding cattle and some farm machinery all of Which Were Saved by neighbor*. In the garage.at tha time were sev­ eral barrels o f gasoline which explod­ ed and helped spread the flame*. A bucket brigade was formed and the Yellow Springs Fire Department's- sponded to the call for aid. Due to the time, o f the evening a crowd of some 2,000 persons gathered and it haeame neceesary for State Highway Police te untangle the truf­ fle jam. The loss ;wa* coveted by in­ surance. mmsm mrnrn > ST&NE 60 ST ‘ N§ESON FOX LICENSES John Nelson Fox, Dayton, graduate o f Cedarville College, was licensed tor Dayton Presbytery at a meeting In Hamilton, Tuesday, He has been at­ tending the Prttkyterian Seminary in Louisville, Ky„ and has accepted a call to the FrtatrtMt, JEy., Ffotey*] terlan Church, > 0 . D. Clay of Canal Fulton, Ohio, well known farmer discloses his .ex­ perience in tee purchase o f lime thru the AAA o f Stark County, Ohio, Mr, Clay purchased 60,3 tons o f limestone for $7488 under the AAA plan to de­ duct the cost from payments, He says when the first was deliver­ ed he found it was very coarse and he ran a screen test which was sent to tee Ohio experiment station at Wooster'and he was informed the lime was worth about qna-bslf that o f average agriculture limrsstone, accord­ ing to tee Indiana Farmers Guide, ComplaintWas next loged. with B onn el Yarger, chairman of tee Starts County Agricultural Consevistion A* sociation who replied ten atone met government specifications. Not satis­ fied Mr. Clay again wrote to C, J. Schpljenberger, associate in Agron­ omy o f theOhio Experimental Station at Wooster, who examined the analy­ sis, replied: * , “ ’I calculate from the sieve data that this material would be 42-51 per cent available in.one year- and 54-50 pet. Centavailable in four years, com­ pared with. 78-86 and 88*91 per cent for , AVERAGE AGRICULTURAL GROUND:LIMESTONE. * * * Prac­ tically, thereforeTor immediate effect this coarse limestone-would have,, to be applied at about -TWICE tha rate, And.for long-time effect at about ONE AND TWO-THIRDS times tee rate usual with standard agricultural ground limestone FOR EFFECTS EQUALLING THOSE OF THE LAT­ TER/ * .“Mr. ficholletibergpr asked ■me to ascertain for tee station whether- this limestone was crushed especially-for sale" as agricultural limestone or IS SOME KIND OF SCREENING BY­ PRODUCT. . • “ I refused to sign a receipt for- the limestone authorizing its costs tp he dcducfed by the AAA from, payments to me and Chairman Yarger W^ote me’ in detail about the specifications, asserting teat the limestone furnished me ’meets the federal requirement* of agricultural ground limestone/ Match 8, t, received a- letter from Elmer P. Kruse, Chafnmur o f the Ohio Conservation Committee 4ft Which'he repeated that the limestone meeto the minimum requirements as set up under tho 1941 limestone con­ tracts’ which Mr. Yarger had pre­ viously told me were to be followed in 1942. “But Mr. Kruse went a little fur­ ther. He wrote: We are taking this matter up with tee contractor who supplied the material and in the event the com- oany concerned desires to make re­ placement or ,*n adjustment, We shall je glad to notify you to this effect/ 'Under date o f March 10, (one day later) I received a letter from Ted B< Rupert, Acting in Charge, in which he said: We have contacted the National Lime A Stone Company; o f Findlay, Ohio, who delivered the limestone and they are willing to issue a chuck to you covering half o f this amount, or $37.12, in jorder to satisfy your com­ plaint. “ ‘We believe this a very fair propo­ sition and would recommend that you accept it. If you so desire please noti­ fy this offfeeor get in touch with Mr. Yarger of the'Stark county AAA of­ fice so’ that we cAplnake arrange­ ments to have tee enbek^issued and forwarded to you at an “Mr. Day accepted the proposal tee return of one-half o f the price charged him hy the AAA for the limestone, but in Ms letter o f accept­ ance he wrote: “However, I think it’s a shame that officials o f toe state and government allow the farmers to he gyped when they are supposed to be helping them.” He got back a check for $87.12 through the AAA. “Here then, is a summary o f te# transaction: “ limestone is sold under specifica­ tions approved by the AAA. Analysis by the state of Ohio shows it to be. about one-half as efficient as com­ mercially offered limestone. “ The AAA Insists that it meets thd specifications of the 1941 contract and advises that the 1942 contract carries the same specifications. “The contractor, however, agrees to rebate half the purchase-price “ in order to satisfy your complaint” and’ the AAA declares that “ we believe this Is a very fair proposition.” “These are the questions that Mr. Day, and others who have become familiar with the AAA traneaetiottfe desire to have answered: Why should the. National Lime * Stone Company refund half tee puri chase price o f this lime if it meets M^bleeslseaeasl^tssisaj^etJ^flljaAfiuaar —a iPnPna •I Monday msrniag daring chapel to Margaret Stormont and. Deris Towns ley. Margaret ranged eighth in the county tost and Dork, teitfomte. County track Meet May 4th has been aet as tee date for the county track meet. This will ba held at tee Field House in Xenia. [flg ifttnqiy 9 S & M K m m m m m wPRBK* w W K /m t A C H M i K i t t I r a J C lF w fflr V K a r ffli - .JLyUmiY Y w WWWWHH m Wfll |fwT| BpelHaa Bliwlnatio* H«ld One hundred words,mere given to student <*f the English classes in grades six to twelve in the elimination oonteit, Thursday, April 16, Pupils o f tee sixth,' seventh apd eighth grades were given a different group qf words from those in high school The winner* were gs follows: sixth gride Mary Louise Stormont, seventh grade, Billy Furst, eighth grade Kath leen Evans; ninth grade, Paul Struew- ihg; tenth grade, Betty Sharpe; eleventh grade Elaine Sharpe; twelfth grade, Margaret Stormont. Honor Initiation Held „ Following * covered dish supper,last Saturday evening, tee National Honor Society held its annual candle light initiation ,of new members and busi­ ness meeting, These honor student# were received'into membership: Lois Brown, Frances joljey, Betty Preston, Doris' TownslCy, Margaret. Stormpnt, Jeanne Wright, and Margaret Ander­ son, , , * • . f -1 , , Practice Dance To Be Friday Night The second high school dance o f the year will be held in the auditorium, tonight. This - is really a practice dance for the Junior-Senior Prom,Lut it will he attended by classes 9-12 of the Mgh school. A tom college stu­ dents have been asked-to come to tee dance to act as.instructors. Music will ho furnished by records. - Gedarviile,Wins Baseball Dame Tuesday evening after school the' C.H.S; baseball team mon the'game With Spring VaUey, 5-1. ■ ^ Many Volunteer* to.be Blood Donors f When Dr. Donald Kyle explained in Assembly Tuesday morning to those students sixteen years o f age or oyer MwtMbod dmmvs mWe'»tod#dda.tejs^ County, many pupils and teachers re­ sponded to the call. The plasma mill be stored for use in blood transfusions for fighting men. Those who. volun­ teered are to g° to McClellan Hospital for examination to determine whether or not their blood should he accepted. Athletic Letters Giv#n Coach Pyatte was in charge of the assembly Monday morning. Letters were given to the boys o f the -junior high and high school basketball teamB and to the three cheer leaders. Boys Bicycle Court School boyB who ride bicycles are requested to meet at the Mayor’s of­ fice Tuesday, April 28,- 8 ,P. M; to organise a Bays Bicycle Court. Will Ration Pork To Break Farm* Price The New Deal is determined to break the price o f hogs to farmers. Not long ago'Leon'Henderson fixed prices for wholesale pork hut this did not hold doWn the price to' farmers, Small packers complain they cannot operate under the control Price and pay current faifci market prices. ■>Hpmpts* P. Fulm#r, D«a., lip*, mads public a letter to Congress, Wednesday, from Hender­ son, who stated rationing o f pork to consumers mould lower the farm price of hogs lad make po**ibl# larg­ er shipment* abroad. Pork and gaso­ line are te ba rationed after May lit* Special coupons for gasoline. Alumni Group To Hold Bouquet April 28 The Cedarville College Alumni Group of Coiambus is bolding a beuqttet at tee Southern Hotel on Tuesday, April 28 at 7:30. They have planned a vary interesting program, Mrs. C. E, Win* tringham Is to. entertain with pestel pictures and by reciting corr##pood- ing poetry. Miss Seenrn Amen o f tee Music Department o f the Public Library is to ring and she Will be setompiinied by Mr*. Mildred Bfcfeett CresweB. Mias Harriet Kyle, program chairman, has arranged tee entertain­ ment. President Waller 8, Kfipateisk «t» uounoe* today teat Cedervffle CeBege ha* purchased frtm Edwin Dean a 206-acre farm,, known a# te# grsmwtt farm, two'.miles esM ef hare, m « part o f the 2109,000 time* year ex­ pansion program to terminate wstifc te# 59th anniversary #f tee Ineteff* tien. The newly acquired college faem Will provide #*If-belp, eaabhtig worthy students o f moderate means to com­ plete their college work. This wefil* mean higher scholastic standards an* tower student costs, the president said. Tho Dean farm is one o f the oot- standing productive farm* hi all Green* County. The entire farm is level, tillable, and tee son is very fertile. Cedarville College will take possession,of the farm March 1.1948. Ira D, Vsyhihger o f Cedarrille Col- ege, under whose direction tee pur­ chase was consummated, stated, ”Mr» Dean is to be coramended fOr making _ possible the, generous arrangement Whereby Cedarville College hae Secur­ ed this farm as tee fir«t‘ step on ita program^ Naturally, to Greene Conn- s ty, a college ojperated farm offers greatly enlarged' student self-help he best mean* for many more young ■ people to- obtain a college education " - To jprovide the maxitpum o f train? ing for these potential leader* t o - ’ gardless o f financial ability* Cedar-. villa College is enlarging its self-help program hy making,work available to every student. This means that any boy or girl who wishes, to do so' can . take a liberal **ts . course or its equivalent and earn part o f Jhi*. col- age expenses while doing-so. ' Throughout its neariy fifty years of history, Cedarville has made possible Such educational opportunities to httn-, di‘eds o f students'from this and, other states. Tho record o f attrinment by its graduates makes a thrilling his- tory .. ** v T : ‘ - , Its present problem is to enlarge,, .this feature, of Its training. To that end the Board o f Trustees has au­ thorised * campaign white will malt# possible the initiation of. thkl’TmtelrtF' a* ipirtsrram/' telf-hriii ipri'lftfffffliCfP'tftfMfh farm, and elsewhere wfil fttraiift al*-' dente worit teat will he dovetailed to- o to their academic courses, Thua a stu-: dent will earn while he learns and the wages’ of, Ms hours o f self-help* work Will be applied to his college expenses. The reasohs for the acquisition o f 1 a farm as tee basic part'of an enlarg­ ed student self-help progratn are: 1. It is situated in an unusually- productive farming area, Greene1’ County with its ycry large deposit of*, limestone,is orie o f nature’s garden# designed for raising splendid crop*. 2. The BtudentSwfllconsume many' o f tee products o f tee-farm. The sur­ plus products, will have a teady sale in the open market, thereby solving the sales problem o f our work pro­ gram. 8. Although native ability Is con-’ fined to. no section of our country; yet it is generally-conceded .that boy* and girls froni rural areas have many', qualities o f leadership especiallyq hi fields demanding a close relationship' wtween what one’ knows and what pne does. Their early contact with the soil and the creative forces of Iff# has given them unusual stueees to i ields where leadership is demanded. 4. The basic fatip, week program will tend to develop ttote deep-rooted character and peraowettiy teak*, teat are so much in demand. The Bey or_ girl who earn# a pert o f Life way through school is actually bette* edu­ cated than the seemingly wore fortu­ nate yteng person to w&Om every door is unlocked with # tihmr key. r,. Chetfft T» Be Bangnit ftNrtker Mrs. fiesta Fulmer, o f the Dayton* Journal-Herald staff wM bet the speaker a t . the Msthes-Dehtthter Banquet sptmeored annually kg tee Cedarville Cbtteg* Y- H . C. A* TM* year the Y. W. extend# a eordtet to -, vitation to former Y m— te s t e and their gueets te enjoy tee tomins* with them, Ail desiring to attend mart nuteeiwmrvatidtwwAtetertesmltou- day, May 4. Call the oettage <0lm for reeervatiom NO RUH^\FO l> r All«irillttfi A new* commentetor on U tolay gave oat toderteattoa ftem demran that te* rubber sitteiiiei tea* so erttlcel thsre woidd be tew rubber for fom «r* to the tueatha te-eeate XIM m I *ew fidMW mWMM Dm LITTLE DAMAGE The drop to tempefotiwe ttrtmrdey night to I t with plenty o f let M n^ndeteated fortoere toettaf ttmtottom :*e rterte^ge .ee “ “ - - - - pected. tto far it to teoight the fratte •uffsred llWte. Yonaif etetet- ahm ee- vmpmi h NMHP|Ve