The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

CERARV I L LE ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION i $ *■ ----- ------------ — -------- Published in the Inte-'. of Cedarville and Surrounding Community PERYEAR_____ $1.50 . PERCOPY___:____ 5c Volumn LXXXII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, j une 1949 i':: fiESlPBOT DECORATES VICTOR OF “ BATTLE FOR BERLIN” . * . |n Washington D C s* f*rT 4LUCl“ ?* >CU7/ relir,n* *•c°™m™der in Germany, after decorating him wRh • second Oak Leaf Cluster, equivalent to a third Distinguished Service Medal, for “ services of sn- £ “ • ^ U -coun ir, and humanity." Looking on are Mrs. Clay and Defense Secretary L o ^ 3 shoson. White ta the capital, General Clay addressed both the house and senate where he urged retam t f Germany to the community of democratic nations. . 8 arfe<l " * * * Classof 1909 HoldsReunion AtColumbns Members o f the graduating class of 1909, Cedarville College, had their 40th Anniversary Re­ union at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. McClellan, at Colum­ bus, on the evening of June 9. Six o f the seven members of the class were present. Only Rev. William Hawthorne, o f Deposit, New York was absent. Those present were: Rev and Mrs. E. B. McClellan (Jeanette Orr), Mr: and Mrs. J. L. Confarr (Verna Bird), Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Elroy (Julia Harbison) and Rev. and Mrs. William Waide. A bounteous supper was serv­ ed which consisted of a fruit drink, with crackers, and rolled sandwiches, chicken patties, creamed potatoes, new peas, iced tea, a tomato and lettuce salad, hot rolls, a special ice cream and angel food cake and mints. The favors at supper were nut cups covered with black paper caps with: tassels and . diplomas at tachet, and the sandwiches were rolled aild tied with College col­ ors, blue and gold and the Ice cream was a “ special" and the cake was trimmed in the class colors of Copenhagen blue and white, as were also the candles on the table. About 8:30 the class put in a long-distance call for Deposit, N. Y. and every one had a short talk with Rev. (Bill) William Hawthorne. A four-page type­ written letter was also read from “ Bill” , which recounted numer­ ous events which had occurred during their College days. A contest was conducted by Mrs. McClellan, to determine which one of the class had the most retentive memory of the events o f Commencement week, 1909. Needless to say some mem­ ories were very deficient, but Mrs. McClellan helped them to recall by reading from a printed program and papers which she had saved over j&e years. Vari­ ous old photographs and items o f passed events were furnished by the members of the class, and were displayed. A t a late- hour the reunion ended and each was determined to repeat the gathering at some other time. * Presbyterian ChoirtoGive ProgramThurs. The choir of the First Presby­ terian wil present a musical pro­ gram in the church auditorium on Thursday evening, June the 30th. This program will consist o f vocal and: instrumental numb­ ers both sacred and secular and will be open to the public.. Vocal solos, solo parts and ob­ ligato will be sung by Phyllis Bryant, Ruth Ramsev. Mildred Williamson, Diana Brightman, Janet Crumrine, Mrs. Mary Mott, Harold Guthrie, Pierre McCorkel, James Steel, and Ted Sutton. There will also be solos for vio­ lin, clarinet and organ by Ruth Rani3ey, James Steel and Mrs. Rankin MacMillan. Mrs. Mary Mott will present a reading. Singing in the chorus will be Vivian Ramsey, Shirley Powers, Mrs, Herbert Fields, Patricia Xoppe, Rebecca Creswell, Doro­ thy Creswell, Sarah Jane Chap­ lin, Jeanne Huston, Barbara Xoppe, Jim Schaefer, Gilbert B. Dodd and Arthur Hanna. An offering will be received to cover the cost o f the music and o f other incidental expenses. Mrs. Paul H. Elliott is the choir director and Mrs. Rankin MacMillan is the organist. Mr. and Mrs. Gria Cassel o f R. R. 2 are announcing the birth of a son Sunday in Springfield City hospital. MT CLUB NEWS The Nifty Cedar Gals held their regular meeting at the home of Shirley Glass on June 9, instead o f the swimming party that had been planned. The regu­ lar meeting consisted o f answer­ ing the roll call with the name o f a tree, singing songs, and working on our projects for the year. After the meeting we were served refreshments and then we tried out voted on the places each person will play on our base­ ball team. Our next meeting will be at the home o f Carolyn Collins on June 16. Jo Duvall, Reporter. PROGRESS1VSE FARMERS The bi-monthly meeting o f the Cedarville Progressive Farmers 4-H Club, was held at the home of Thurman Baker, on Wednes­ day, June 8. Recreation was enjoyed by all before the business meeting. The business meeting was op­ ened by president, Eugene 'Reese. Reports were given by Larry Stover and Stanley' Abels on their projects. No new business was discussed. The next meeting; will be held at the home of Eddie Lerch, June 30, 1949, at 7:30 p. m. Advisor, John Stover. Reporter, Stanley B. Abels, NewPhoneBook ReleasedMonday ByBellCo. New Directories of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., mailed Mon­ day contain 360 more subscrib­ ers’ names in Xenia and immed­ iate vicinity than the last direc­ tories published in September, 1948. This was disclosed by C* W. Gray, commercial manager for Ohio Bell in Xenia, As o f September, 1948,, names o f 7,321 customers, business and residential were listed for Xenia and communities served for Xe­ nia and communities served by the local exchange. As of May 1, there were 7,671 subscribers whose names are listed in the new books. Fifty-two pages o f the new directories are devoted to names o f subscribers in the Xenia area. In the books published last year, only forty-eight pages contained these names. In addition to listing subscrib­ ers served by the Xenia office, telephone numbers in Osborn, Fairfield and Centerville appear in the directories, the same as in former editions, but there is toll charge for calls to those towns, Mr. Gray reminded. Only one new feature is Incor­ porated in the new books. Imme­ diately,; preceding the alphabeti­ cal listings there is a page en­ titled, “ Helpful Information," in which services offered by the company's business office, party courtesy tips and regulations and tariffs are explained. Previously, new books have been issued every nine months but the next edition, according to Mr. Gray, will not be publish­ ed until Juqe, 1960. Wheat Prospects Hurt by Drought The continued brought in Greene county, and in many sec­ tions o f southern Ohio has hurt wheat prospects, observers point out. While the crop is not mator- ed as yet and apparently n® per­ manent damage has been done there are indications o f damage by the weather, Some o f the wfheat-growing counties to the south in the state have had less rain than in Greene county, according to reports, and already there is evidence o f crop damage, Wheat yields this year will not be uniform, crop students predict. While some fields will be very good, others near by may be. poor. 60NamesAre DrawnforJury DutyatTrial Sixty names were drawn' from ‘ the jury wheel Friday as the special venire from which a 12- member jury will be selected to try Noi>le Nooks, 43, Xenia, fo r first degree murder. The panel was drawn by the county jury commission on order pf Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson, who has assigned Nooks’ trial in his court fo r July 18. Service on the sixty prospec­ tive jurors is being made immedi­ ately. Nooks was indicted last month at a special session o f the grand jury in the slaying May 6 o f Rob­ ert Leon Jackson, 31, Xenia. Robert H. Wead and Philip Ault- man, Xenia law- partners,, have been: appointed by the court to defend the accused man. ' The list o f names drawn on the venire follows: Ollie Phillips, Sil- vercreek Twp.; Ralph Grooms, Xenia; Nelson Creswell, Cedar­ ville; Harry Kiernan, Xenia; Wal­ ter Price, Bath Twp.; Harold Dobbins, Cedarville; W. W. Bar­ nett, Silvercreek Twp.; Claude Lickliter, Caesarcreek Twp.; Mrs. Lyda. Lawson, Xenia; Francis Robertson, Osborn; Cleo W. Bell, Beavercreek Twp.; Law r e n c e, Jones, Xenia; C. F. Johnson, Spring Valley; George W. Con- new, Sr., Xenia; Robert Johnston Rosa Twp., Leroy Burrows, -Os­ born; Alvin Lewis, Jefferson Twp.; Otis St. John, Xenia, . Keith Howard, Yellow Springs; Mary C. Gibbs, Xenia; Earl Whit­ tington, New Jasper; Russell Dean, New Jasper; Charles Brant Osborn; Dorothy Schlafman, Os­ born; Virgil JBrowning, Fairfield; Mrs. Mary Haines, Caesarcreek Twp.; Clarence Hamilton, Xenia; Mrs. Cleo Garringer, Silvercreek Twp.; Marcus Bogard, New Jas­ per; George Kampman, Xenia; Raymond Cherry, C e d a r v i l l e ; Herman Brickie, Ross Twp.; Dor­ is A. Flynn, Xenia; Fred Hawker, Beavercreek Twp.; Ross. Huston, New Jasper; Earnest Hutchison, Xenia; Rother Troute, James­ town; Ottis Chaney, Xenia; Fran­ ces Morris, Suggrcreek Twp.; Donald J$ngle, Cedarville. Elizabeth Whitton, X e n i a ; Thelma Workman, Xenia; Arthur Garringer, S i l v e r c r e e k Twp.; Walter Pierce, Osborn; Faye E. Paasch,. Bath 'Twp.; Ada Black, Xenia: Stafford McCollough, Mi­ ami Twp.; Cora M. Baxter, Xen­ ia; Charles -R. Lucas, Xenia; George Grey, Silvercreek; Frank Hill, Xenia ;Maud Peterson, Cae­ sarcreek; L. J. B^eaty, Cedarville; L. R. Homer, Spring Valley; Mar­ tin Schmidt, Xenia; Teresa Grote, Yellow Springs; Frank Compton, Spring Valley; Mrs. Paul Neff, Xenia; Frank Owens, Xenia, and Roy Lewis. Asks Co-Operation For Safety Because o f such an increase of the use of highways by farm­ ers and farm boys driving tract­ ors, the state patrol authorities are insisting on extreme caution by both the tractor drivers and motorists. Col. Mingle o f the department is quoted as saying that there has -been a. great upswing in the number o f f»rnj vehicles on the Farm Children Are Healthiest According to A. R. Mangus o f the department o f rural eco­ nomics at the Wooster station, rural high school children are. more rugged than urban young­ sters. Using a section o f Butler coun­ ty for a survey, a recent careful experiment showed that rural youth have less tendency to ill health, and greater mental alert-, ness than their city cousins.” Over 800 young folk were giv­ en the teste. Fanners toBe PaidStorage Corn Charges A program'has been announced, according to Joseph B. Mason, chairman o f the Greene county Agricultural association "where­ by local farmers may be paid. < storage charges fo r storing their- corn. This. resaeling program under which producers can, not later than Oct. 31, extend their loans on the 1948 -crop corn to mature July 31, I960, and place purchase agreement corn under loan to ma­ ture July 31, 1950, is available through the Production and Mar­ keting Administration, U.-S. De­ partment o f Agriculture. Farmers who extend their loans or put the purchase agree­ ment corn under loan will be en­ titled to a storage, payment o f ten cents a bushel if the corn is 'delivered to the Commodity Cred­ it corporation at maturity of the loans. The program is designed to slow down the 'excessive move­ ment o f com on the farms that would result from heavy deliver­ ies o f loan and purchase agree­ ment com o f the CCC this_ fall. Through March, 1949, aproximat- ely 243 million bushels of 1948 crop-com had been put under loan and fifty-two million bushels under purchase agreements. The farmers have until June 30, 1949, to put corn under loan or pur­ chase agreement, and by that time the total may be close to 500 million bushels. In Greene county, 150,457 bu­ shels o f corn have been placed under the loan or price support- prdgram. Also, 29,600 bushels have been signed up under pur­ chase agreements. ' Under the original program, loans on 19.48 crop-com become due on Sept. 1, 1949. The new an­ nouncement gives farmers the op­ tion q f paying o ff loans at that time, delivering the com to CCC, or, not later than Oct. 31, 1949, extending the loans to mature July 31, 1950. The original program also pro­ vides fo r purchase agreements under which the CCC agrees to buy, during the thirty-day per­ iod immediately' following the ma­ turity date o f the 1948 loans, any quantity of com up to the maxi­ mum covered by the agreem#it at applicable loan delivery rates. The new plan gives producers in areas where loaps are s ta lla g e , the option of selling purchase agreement com to CCC, o f keep­ ing it, or putting it under loan by Oct. 31, 1949 at the 1948 loan rates, so as to mature July 31, 1950. Coca-Cola Plant ToHoldOpen HouseWednesday Cedarville residents are in­ cluded in the special invitation being extended by the Spring- field Coca - Cola Bottling Comp­ any. 423 West „ North Street, Springfield, to an Open House at their plant between 7 and 10 o’clock Wednesday evening, June 22 . This affair is in celebration of the installation o f complete new equipment which greatly increas­ es the production of the Spring- field plant, and makes it one of the most efficient and modern bottling plants o f its size in the country. — Besides the social aspect of the event, visitors will have an unusual opportunity to see behind the scenes at the bottling of the world’s best known beverage, In­ teresting highlights are the equipment that scrubs steams and sterilizes the empty bottles through a 35-minute process re­ quiring 21 -different operations; the apparatus that further puri­ fies fine drinking water to the exacting standard required for the beverage; fhe process vhat takes air out o f the water and puts sparkle in ;, and equipment that fills, mixes and caps 210 bottles of Coca-Cola every min­ ute. . Parents are asked to bring their children. In addition to souven­ irs for the adults, there are. spec­ ial souvenirs for the youngsters. Sudan Grass For July Pasture Farmers an# dairymen find the hot summer months usually hard -on pasture fields. The best rem­ edy for this annual shortage, ac­ cording to the experiment farm experts , is to show Sudan grass. There are two kinds o f this val- and “ sweet Sudan.* • „ , The “ sweet Sudan” is found to ho more palatable for stock, but yields on the other variety are usually better. The crop ±or best results should be sown early in June, the station advises. Farmers are advised to sow about 25 to 30 pounds to the acre, cov­ ering the seed with an. inch o f soil. . CONDUCTS FUNERAL Dr. R. A. Jamieson was called upon to conduct the funeral of H. C. Warrell Wednesday in tne Littelton Funeral Parlors m Springfield, IN DAYTON . ■ Elmer Owens is sper^iM the week with, relatives in Daytom To Publish Series On Social Security Beginning with the next issue, fh e Hearld will publish a series ° f articles explaining the old- hge and survivor’s insurance pro­ visions of. the Social Security-Act. Wage earners, their wives, chil­ dren, and survivors have a stake m this vast program. To take ad­ vantage o f these benefits YOU have certain obligations to per- : form. In many cases benefits have been forfeited due to delay in ap­ plying for them promptly. It is to your advantage to know this •program thoroughly. Clip and save each installment for future reference. ToHoldAuto; CheckDuring Monthof July The Ohio Chiefs of Police asso­ ciation and the state highway patrol will sponsor and conduct Hie police traffic safety check July 1 to July 31, inclusive. It was announced today by Po- liceChief, Fred Ewry, that the Cedarville police will, cooperate in the istate-wide traffic safety This years safety check slogan will be “ Checkup—Fix-Up—Wise- Up—Before You Smash Up!” Last year the Ohio police and state highway patrol checked •622,705 vehicles and 114,857 were found to he defective. During the month of July, the police of the state of Ohio and state highway patrol will check cars for brakes, horn, lights, steering, windshield wipers and stop lights. Chief Ewry stated it will be the ■ united efforts of the police to prevent traffic accidents, pro­ mote safe driving and walking. Every motor vehicle owner in this city as well as in the state of Ohio should feel it is his or her obligation to have their car checked during the month ’ o f July. If the car is found to be in satisfactory condition the driver will receive his 1949 traffic saf­ ety sticker. StoverHerd Is HighProducer ForMoiith The fourteen-cow Holstein herd o f John; D. Stover, Cedarville led in average butter fat production among herds in the Greene county testing programs last month. The herd with all cows in milk averaged 51.7 pounds of butter fat and 1,399 pounds o f milk. The seventeen-cow herd of Fred and Ginn McClain of the Upper Bellbrook pike was second. They averaged 42.0 pounds butter fat and 1,079 pounds milk. The W. N. Ankeney and Son, Fairground road herd, was 3rd. The twenty-four Holsteiris aver­ aged 38.1 pounds butter fa t and 969 pounds milk with two cows' dry. A Holstein from the Stover herd was the high cow in milk, producing 2,303 pounds, the 3rd high cow was also from this herd. Her production was 2,151 pounds. An Ayrshire cow from the herd o f J. L. Beaty, Cedarville was second. Her production was 2,- • 241 pounds. This cow was the high !butterfat producer for th e ' month, her production being 89.6 pounds. Two cows from the Stover herd was second and third, producing 80.6 and 79.6 pounds. The Ayrshire herd o f twertty- two cows, three drys, o f Myron R. Fudge and Son, Jamestown led in butter fa t production in H.I.R. testing. The averaged 42X3 pound and 940 pounds milk. The high cow in milk produc­ tion was from the OSSO Home herd. She produces 1,975. The high cow in butter fat was from the herd o f Curtis Cosgray, Jamestown, producing 80.0 pounds. • There were thirteen herds on test in the owner-sampler test­ ing program with 126 cows.‘ The association had thirty-three cows that completed lactation of 305 days or less. Four cows produc­ ed more than 400 pounds fat. An Ayrghire from the herd o f „ Myron R. Fudge and Son had a record o f 497.1 pounds fat. A . Holstein from the herd' of Daw­ son and Stover produced 478.4. A Jersey from the herd of Har­ lan Butts and Sons produced *456.5 A Holstein.from the herd of Curtfe Ghsgray produced 420.5, To Play Two Games Sunday at Stadium There will be a double header ball ga_me at the park Sunday, at. 1:30 Reco will play Hankels and at 3:30 Crowells will play Omar Bakery. Cedarville will p l a y Springfield Merchants Sunday evening at 6:30 at Springfield stadium. Legion Team Wins First Ball Game The Junior American JLegion won 7-1 over Osborn Sunday, but rain halted the game at the start of the sixth inning. Massie was on the hill for the locals and set the Osborn team down without a hit. - ' , » They ,will play a return game with the same, team at Qsborn. this Sunday at 2:80. in Ward Halm, 21, o f Piqua, was fined $40 and costs Monday night in Donnelsville Mayor Charles. Chapman’s Court on a charge o f reckless driving. A dump truck he was driving at 8:20 a. m. Mon­ day crashed into the rear o f a Dayton’ Southeastern Lines bus. -about six miles south of Spring-- field on State Route 72. According to State' Highway Patrolmen, 12 passengers were on the bus traveling toward Spring- field. Driver of the vehicle was Owen Hidy, 55, of Dayton. Three of the riders, Miss Phy­ llis Frame, 18, and Alice Sprack- len, 19 both o f Cedarville and Willa Speakman, 32, o f James­ town were treated at Springfield City Hospital and released. Halm, who suffered cuts about the hands and face, was treated by a physician. He said he did not see the bus stop until it was too late to avoid a collision. Legion toGive PrizesatFourth Celebration The merchandise prizes to be given away the Fourth of July, will be put on display at Evans Grocery this week. Be sure and see these beautiful prizes. One of these may be yours. The Fourth of July celebra­ tion, which is being sponsored by The American Legion Post 544, is planned as the first on an annual event.. The Legion decided to con­ duct a 4th of July celebration, as a service to the community, in .conformity with a “ Safe and Sane 4th” , in that it would not be necessary for the people of this community to travel many miles in the search of entertain­ ment and relaxation. And to furnish a sources of revenue to e SDonsor other events and pro­ jects for the community. The cooperation "of the com­ munity in helping put this “ 4th” ayer the top is asked. .. Legifthaires Note—assignments for duty the “ 4th” Will he made at the next regular meeting,, to v be held at the Shelter House, at 8 P. M. Thursday the 23rd. ProsecutorHolds BuildingCode County commissioners w e r e considering the written opinion of Prosecutor George R. Smith, who advised them that the rec­ ommendations o f the Greene County .Real Estate board for a county-wide building code are illegal. The prosecutor, who ruled that the .realtors’ recommendations, even in outline form, “ do not meet legal requirements” and are “ clearly unconstitutional and dictatorial,” did urge commission, however, to make further investi­ gation into the matter o f such restrictions for this county. After studying the proposed code, Prosecutor Smith advised commissioners to reject the rec­ ommendations in their entirety. He recognized the need, though, fo r a building code and suggest­ ed more investigation be given to operation and enforcement of such regulations. His opinion touched on the un­ popularity of zoning where need­ ed, as well as the lack, of inforr mation as to what such a pro­ gram, including a building in­ spector, would cost the county and what.amounts o f revenue might be expected. Commission was approached more than a month ago by a com­ mittee representing the county real estate board. Citing problems in the western part o f the coun-‘ ty, particularly Bath and Beaver- ’ creek townships, as being such that only a county-wide code of building, and zoning restrictions could remedy, the realtors drew up the outlined code at commis­ sion’s request. Commissioners, in turn; sub­ mitted this outline to. the prose­ cutor for his legal -"advice and any possible amendments, if ac­ ceptable. c7 Spokesmen, for the realtors is­ sued the following statement af­ ter their meeting Monday night, “ Greene County Real Estate Board members were quite ‘sur­ prised and shocked’ at Prosecutor George R. Smith’s remarks in his* letter to flreene County commis­ sioners concerning the outline of a building code presented to com7 mission by the hoard recently, es­ pecially since such presentation was at the request of commis­ sioners. “ Real estate board members were surprised by the prosecu­ tor’s use o f the words ‘ unconsti­ tutional and dictatorial’ since the board had presented nothing ex­ cept that which is being used in many other counties in Ohio, es­ pecially the adjoining county o f Montgomery. “ In reality, it is the strict en­ forcement o f such regulations in the. latter county which has brought about the. need fo r jom e regulations here, Greene Comity Church Services CHURCH F GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Minister Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. . Morning Worship 11:00 A . M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 a. m. Ar­ thur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. COMMUN­ ION SERVICE. .There will be the reception of members at this service, and the administration o f the sacrament o f Baptism. I f is hoped that every member may be present at the Lord’s Table for this Memorial Feast. There will be a Preparatory service as usual. Dr. Oscar T. Person, pastor o f the First United Presbyterian Church o f Dayton will preach Friday at 8 P. Ml .Dr. John W. Bickett will preach Saturday a t 2 p. m. The session will meet at the close o f the Saturday service to re­ ceive the members of the Com­ municants Class into the member­ ship of the church. The Summer Convention of the Xenia Presbyterial of the Y. P. C. U. will be held Sabbath afternoon and evening in the Glen,Echo Church, Columbus. The afternoon service begins at 3 P. M., and cars will leave the church at 1:30 P. M. I f any do not have ways of going notify the President, Miss Mary Louise Stormont, and ways will be pro­ vided. On account o f the Presbyter­ ial there will not he a meeting of the Y. P. C. U. Sabbath evening. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. Walter Boyer, Supt. M. In honor of Father's Day the subject. o f the sermon will be “A Father’s Influence.” Youth Fellowship at 7:00 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A. M. Sabbath School, James W. Paul H. Elliott, Minister. 10:00 Steel* Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Dedication of new light fixtures in memory o f Paul Edwards, ..-.Sermon, “ Jesus’ Triangle-' o f Love.” a Special choir rehearsal on Mon­ day and Thursday evening, June .20 and 23, at 7:30. . Daily .Vacation Bible School continues each afternoon, June 20 to 24 from 2:00 to 4:00. Mrs. Cummings is in charge. CLIFTON FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Bible School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Service 7:00 P. M. Westminister Fel­ lowship, leader, Betsy Braley Tuesday 8:00 P. M" The deo- cons and their wives will meet at the manse. Friday June 24 at 6 P. M. Wes­ tminister Bible class attendance contest will have a chicken sup­ per at the picnic grounds o f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flatter on S. -River Road. • CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Miss Charlotte Collins, organist Sabbath school at 10.:00 A. M. William Ferguson, Supt. Lesson Topic, “ The Triumph of the Res­ urrection.” Preaching service 11:00 A. M. The sermon topic, “There are wondrous things in God's law.” The sermon wil be based on Psalm 119. The evening young people’s meeting will be omitted in order that they can attend the Xenia Presbyterial Rally in the Glenn Echo church in Columbus. The local society will be represented in the Bible Reading contest by John Skillings and Eugene Ben­ nington. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 ■). m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. Corn Borers Are Hatching Beware the com borer! This js the .hatching season for that costly pest and enemy of Ohio’s chief crop, according to OSU ex­ perts. The week of June 12 marks the period- o f gestation o f the borer in this vicinity, T. ’ II. Parks, insect control man, says. Hybrid corn is more rugged than other varieties and less danger to the crop may be expected Parks, says. Spraying with DDT at five-day intervals may be necessary fo r some market and garden corn, Parks suggests, but warns that fodder .treated with DDT should not be fed to cattle. ATTEND GRADUATION IN DAYTON • ~ Mrs, Bertha Graham and Miss Albert Owens attended the-grad­ uation of-Mrs. Grahams’ nephew, William Yike in Dayton on Wed­ nesday evening. now is merely the ‘dumping ground’ fo r all those who will not comply with reasonable regula­ tions being enforced by our neigh-. boring county.” SixHaveA Average;Begin SumerTerm Six Cedarville College students completed -the second semester- ’ with perfect grades, according to the official dean’s list releas­ ed by Dean Gilbert B. Dodd this week. Heading the list, carrying fhe maximum load o f 18 semes- ,ter hours of work, were three coeds—Miss Mary Louise Stor­ mont, Cedarville, a freshman; Miss Eloise Rutan, Mechanics- burg a freshman- and Miss Kath­ leen Evans, Cedarville, a senior. Also with all “ A ” grades were Floyd Gothajtd, Springfield, a junior, with 15 hours; Mrs. John J. Check, Mount Union, Pa., a junior with 14 hours;-' and James A Rowe, London, a sen­ ior with the minimum of 12 hours. Mrs. Check is the only student who maintained perfect “A” grades throughout both se­ mesters. Meeting the requirements of a 2.50 average, no grade lower than “ B” , at least 12 semester hours,—and all course complete, were fifteen students. 3.00 is an “A ” average, and 2.00 Is a “B” average. In order of point aver­ age they were: 7. Daniel McNeal, West Milton; 8, Kenneth Wil­ burn, Cedarville; 9. Gerald Brad­ ford, Springfield; 9. William Os­ man, Paso Robles, Calif.; 11. Park King, Carlisle, Pa.; 12. Wil­ liam Dunlap, Hamilton; 14. Ken­ neth Huffman, Cedarville; 15. Ben McNulty, Manchester; 16. Walter Blateric, Akron; 17. Wil­ liam - Cunningham, Portsmouth; 18, Leo Shaughnessy, Akron; 19. Marie Fisher, Clayton; 20, Frederick Long, Xenia; 21. Nel­ lie Emswiller, New Boston. Fourteen of the twenty-one students are veterans of World War H : Gothard, Mrs. Check, Rowe, Bradford, Osman, King, Brown, Dunlay, Huffman, Mc­ Nulty, Blateric, Cunningham, Shaughnessy and Long. Brad- had an “A” average the first se­ mester, and Long* Miss Stor­ mont, Brown, Dunlap, Miss Ev­ ans, and Miss Rutan were also on the first semester dean’s list. Gothard -did not attend Cedar­ ville the first semester. Three other students failed to attain the list only because they erceivea a, grade of “ C”, although meeting the 2.50 re­ quirement* They were Larry Brooks, Cedarville, John Towns- ley, Cedarville, and Robert Burt, Delta. With registration completed vHth the exception o f the usual stragglers, 116 students have registered for the first term of summer school at Cedarville Col­ lege. Seventy-five students are men, and forty-one are women. Ten students are enrolled in ex­ tension courses. The first con­ vocation of the new term will be held Wednesday, with Rodney J. Warner, superintendent o f schools in Xenia, as the speaker. JuryFinds in FavorofDewine InRaceCase With eleven o f the twelve jur­ ors concurring, a verdict in favor o f defendant Frank DeWine, for­ mer Yellow Springs restaurant operator, was returned Tuesday afternoon in a scommon pleas court trial of a $500 damage suit based on racial discrimination charges. Plaintiff in the ease was Demus Corley, Xenia, who claims he was refused service in the form­ er Glen Cafe, owned bv Mr. De- Wine, because of his race. » Robert W. MacGregor, Cedar, ville, was foreman of the jury which was out only twenty min­ utes before reporting at 3:45 p. m. to end the two-day trial. Judge Paul T, Klapp, Troy, pre­ sided. It was the second trial in a series of ten “ racial “ segregation” suits, each for $500 damages, filed against Mr. DeWine, who won a .previous court test press­ ed by Mrs. Thelma Clarke, Day- ton, whose charges were similar to Mr. Corley’s. The Yellow Spring^' Committee fo r Racial Equality is hacking the court actions. RacingGronp HasLebano DatesOKed The .Ohio State 'Racing Com- . mission has approved a nineteen- day meet- from July 23 to Aug. 13 for running races at the War­ ren County “Fairgrounds in Leb­ anon, it was announced. The application for the racing dates was filed by the Midwest Racing Association, Inc. Officers are J. M. Weimer, Cedarville, president; H. W. Yendes, Van- dalia, vice president and treas­ urer; arid Svelyn Shaw, Dayton, secretary. Officials named in charge o f racing were: E. W. Bury, racing secretary; E. W. Stribling, Thom­ as Sanford and Robert W . Sax­ ton, stewards; and George Riv- 'erman, mutual manager. * % »