The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

* * V \ C E D A R V I L L E * ^ OLDEST INSTITUTION Herald je u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a ^ 5 ? ■ - .1 Volurnn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, j -e a n d C , ; L • ? ® # ay»~May 19, 1950 PER YEAR ____ $1.50 PER COPY__________ 5t S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y Number 24 KK~ t M ShirleyPowers ToGiveRecital OnSaturday ipe Class to dse Corn ■; i .r-^o toem^crs class of the Clif- Presbyterian church jP by Dr* John W. Bickett is ' P » i n g a worth while project.* Jwjjangements .axe formulating *; 35 acres and plant it in cofji. Members "o f the class and congregation are being asked to • j * Miss Nancy L t Bost, music di­ rector o f Cedarville College, will present Shirley Powers, pianist . bring rtactorsf“discs‘"and"other- in a recital at ,8 P. M. Sat i _ Y machinery, fertilizer, corn and % *S ■ : * _____ ______________ _ MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA . . . Mrs. Helen: Dortch Longstreet, widow of Confederate Gcne**?l James Congstreet, distributes handbills in Atlanta to boost her candidacy for governor of Georgia. She believes she has a chance to oust Herman Talmadge. She says, “ If the men of Georgia are so sorry that none of them will try to heat Herman Talmadge, then it’s up to the women to do it.” On the School Scene Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom The annual jamos -senior ban­ quet and prom v. .V .• day, May 19, I*.50 in Jib -‘ym and auditorium. This year’s theme is “ Some­ where Over the Rainbow.” The banquet is scheduled for 6:30* followed by the prom at 9 p. nx. C. H. S. Pupils Place In Scholarship Tests Three students of Cedarville high recently received certificates fur placing* in the district tests, which were gwen at Wittenburg college on May 6. Don Ghesnut ranked 7th in* the chemistry test; Dean Carzoo placed 9th in biology, and Max Ritenour was 16th in world his­ tory^ Cedarville scho.ol is in the Ohio State university district which includes schools in central Ohio, and according to enrollment we are classed as division III. Journalism Class To Publish, Booklet The journalism class are com­ pleting a mimeograph “ Memor­ ies’’ booklet this week. The issue will contain illustrated poems and stories by members of the class, some of which have appear­ ed in the newspaper column ah intervals during the school year, and others whicn were written especially fo r the booklet.,. Personnel o f jhe issue is as follows: POEMS AND ABTICLES: Don Turner, Don Ghesnut, Rosie Mil­ ler, Margaret Swaney, Glenna Nance, Anne Huffman, Dianne Briglitman, Anne Duvall, Aileen Williamson, and Martha Richards. CARTOONS: Christine Stegall. MIMEOSCOPE ART: Illustra­ tions, Anne Duvall; Handwriting, Janet Hull; MIMEOGRAPH OP­ ERATORS: Viola Ferguson, Jack Irvine, and Rosie Miller. STENCILS: Viola Fer ;u.";o, Glenna Nance, Janet Hull, Anne Duvall, and Margaret Swaney. A charge o f five cents will be made for each copy to take care o f the cost o f the materials. The paper is under the direction of Miss Mallow, journalism teacher. Summer Class Offered In Tailoring Are you interested in tailor­ ing? I f so, here is a chance for you to learn. Mrs. Marshall has announced that she will hold a class in tailoring for all those- interested. The class will start after school is dismissed, she stated, about June 1. All those who wish to enroll, please notify Mrs. Marshall at an early date. SPORTS VIEWS Season’s Record With the ending of the 1949-50 school term, one of the best sports years that this high, school has seen in many years will be con­ cluded. The various teams have won many honors this year. The In­ dians’ basketball team ended the season with a fine 23-2 slate, one o f the best in the state. The squad took honors in the Greene county league, the Greene county tourn­ ament, and were runners-up ‘n the district class B meet. Several members of the team/were givefi individual honors as picked mem­ bers o f the all-district five, and our center, Paul Vest, was plac­ ed on the all-state team. In baseball, which has been Ge- darville’s big sport fo r many years, the Indians once more did not disappoint their fans. The Cedar nine lost out in the fall leaque play-off, to take second place, but came back to take the championship in the spring tourn­ ament, finally losing out to Eaton, this time in the semi-fin­ als of the district. The baseball squad had a season’s slate o f 10 win and 3 losses. In the lesser sports, Cedarville* also maintained its fine record. For the second straight year*, the Indians captured the volley-ball meet, going undefeated in all theiir contests. The only “ low” in the Indians’ athletic record was made in track. The best the cinder crew* coul.1 do was fourth place in the field of eight, in the county meet. All in all, the 1949-50 record of Cedarville’s teams proved a very good one. Capturing three of the four championships in the county, besides district honors, the In- di ins lost only six contests throughout the entire year while winning more than thirty. To the coach, to the members of the teams, and to all who par­ ticipated, congratulations on a fine year! Seniors Make Plans For the Future Soon the long road will be end­ ing and members qf the senior class will start a new phase of their lives. Most of them have al­ ready made tentative plans fo r the future. Don Ghesnut is planning to at­ tend Duke University. Durham, N. C. where he will study science. Don Turner will enter the Uni­ versity of Arizona to study for medical profession. Richard Strickland wants to study engi­ neering at Olivet College, Kanka­ kee, 111. Roger Collins plans to at­ tend Ohio State university. Patty Koppe, Janet Hull, and Mary Ann Walker are interested in the nursing profession. Roger Horney, Dick William- son, and Sam Butts plan to be­ come future farmers of America. Margaret Swaney and Deloris Litteral plan to take a beaut- ican’s course. Ann Duvall has pn- : oiled at Miami Jacobs Business college at Dayton. Patty Qillaugh will take up the roll o f housewife. Paul Vest, Paul Harding, Wan­ da Willis, Cletus Frederick, Vio­ la Ferguson, Melvin Tackett, Jim Luttrell, and Joanne Huston will be seeking immediate employment o f some kind, Sam Heathcook has accepted work with the Cedarville Lumber company. * Rebecca Creswell, Rosie Miller, Jack Irvine, Christine Stegall, and Ann Huffman will b taking their advanced education just * - cross the street at Cedarville college. Recollections! Many bits of philosophy given us early in life, are remembered for a long time afterward. The writer recalls one such in­ cident related to our class by Rev. Jamieson, when we were in the sixth grade. He told us about a little girl and boy wfyp were play­ ing in the yard one day; present­ ly the little boy came running into the house and cried, “ Mother, that pretty rosebush has awful thorns on it!” And later on the little girl came in and said, "Mother, re­ member that thorn hush that stood in the yard all winter ? Now it has beautiful flowers on it.” Now as we are about to be graduated from high school, the philosophy o f the above can have real meaning for us as we at­ tempt to adjust ourselves to a new phase o f life. BASEBALL SUNDAY WITH CROWELL-COLUER The Cedarville Legion Base­ ball team will play 'their third game o f the season when they will mept Oowell-Collier on the local diamond Sunday at 2 p. m. CollegeAlumni Banquet toBe HeldonMay27 The Cedarville college alumni will be held in the college gym­ nasium Saturday, May 27 at 6:30 p. m. Those taking part in the program of the evening inculde Howard Swain ’38 as toastmaster, Dr. Walter Condon 1900 'w ill give the invocation, C. R. Mc- Knight '48 will welcome the new class, and Kenneth Wilburn will respond for- the class o f '50. Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger, college presi­ dent will report on the condition of the college. Dx*. W. W. Iliffe 1900 will give the address o f the evening. Other entertainment of the evening will Ineclude piano music by Prof. Nancy L. Eost and mer- imba. music. Pictures o£~ last year’s Cedar day and old snap sho^^pf- college life will M ter'bc ‘ shown. Memorial Day Services Being PlannedHere Memorial Day services will be conducted, by the Legion at the North Cemetery, time of services will be 10 A. M. Parade will form at the Opera House at 9:30. Rev. W. B. Collier, will be the speaker for the services. Com­ mander Evans will conduct the services, Edwin Bull will be pa­ rade commandei*, P. J. McCor- kell in charge o f Firing Squad. John Wright in charge of placing of Flags, The D. A- B-i with the aid p f Girl and Boy Scouts will gather and place flowers on graves, Any organization ^desiring to enter the parade will please con­ tact Mi*. Edwin Dali ox* I\ J, McCorkell, it is the desire to have everyone represented, Must Get Permit To Use Diamond A t a Park Board meeting held Monday the 15th, it was decided that all organizations desiring to use the baseball diamonds, fo r either baseball or softball, must first obtain a permit from either Virgil Sticka or P. J . McCorkell. A cash bond must be posted, to guarantee that the users will clean up the diamonds. „ Ask Permission to Sell Parsonage The five-man board o f trustees o f the United Presbyterian church o f Cedarville has petitioned com­ mon pleas court fo r authority to sell a parsonage, no longer need­ ed for church purposes. Miller and Finney, law firm represent the trustees: Fred Townsley, Alex- andex* McCampbell, Harold Dob­ bins, Charles Coulter and Leo Anderson. ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL The Happy Workers 4-H club will hold their annual folk festi­ val on Saturday evening, May 27, from 8 to 11 at the Xenia town­ ship school. Evening , activities will include, squares, song ways, jplay parties and round dancing. Refreshments will be available and admission will he 85 cents. The proceeds will be used to fi­ nance oluh members to camp and cary qu club activities. Young and old are urged to attend an evening of -fun and frolic; Caesarcreek Grange is securing mail-box name plates fo r its members. xn t h e United Presbyterian church. A 15-year-old student of Cedarville high school, Miss Pow­ ers will be assisted on the pro­ gram bjr Linda Gordon, vocalist,, age 12. • The program will he presented as follows: Arioso (Bach), Valtz' in C Sharp (Chopin) and Prelude in G (Rachmaninoff i f Miss Powers; “ The Lilac Tree” and “ My Johann” (Grieg) by Miss Gordon: “ Scarf Dance” (Chami- nade), “ The Maid With the Flax­ en Hair” (Debussy) and “ On the Trail” from the Grand Canyon Suite (Frofe) by Miss Powers and piano duet, “ The Bee,” by Miss Bost and Miss Powers. TwoHolstein HerdsTiefor TopHonors Two Holstein herds belonging to John D. Stovex*, Cedarville, R. R. 1, and Weldenr Worth and James Pendleton, Xenia, R. R. 4, tied in average butterfat produc­ tion among herds in the Greene county testing programs last month. They average 42.3 pounds but- tex*fat. The 12-cow Stover herd averaged 1,136 pounds milk and the 21-cow Worth-Pendleton herd avex'aged 1,101 poxxnds. The 9-cow herd of Ed Cum­ mings, Xenia, R. R. 4, was second' with all cows in milk, averaging 40.0 pounds butferfat and 838 pounds milk. With 3 cows dry and averaging 36,9 pounds butterfat and 975 pounds milk, the 26 cow Hol­ stein herd of Paul JDawson and William I. Stover was third. ’ The top milk., producer was a Holstein from the Word-Pendle- ton herd, giving 2,004 pounds. Ranking second in milk produc­ tion was a Holstein belonging jfe John Stover and ^giving .,pounds,.Two. Holsj^xps gf? Dawson-Stover herd, tied fpr A Holstein from th e ,Dawson- Stover hejd i*anked first as a high butterfat producer. She gave 74.8 pounds butterfat. Second was a Holstein from the Worth-Pendle­ ton herd, giving 72.1 pounds and third was a Holstein from the John Stover herd, giving 67- lbs. The 22 herds testing under DH- IA had 350 cows that averaged 29.1 pounds butterfat and 724 pounds milk. Sixteen cows com­ pleted lactation of 305 days or less. Two cows owned by Joseph L. Smith and Fred and Ginn McClain produced more than 400 pounds butterfat. Producing the most was a Holstein belonging to the Smith herd. The 9-year-old gave 407.8 pounds fat and 13,162 lbs. milk. The other animal, a 9-year- old Guernsey, produced 401.6 fa t and 9,481 pounds of milk. Other herds producing more gi lj97C, Sra, •etc.,*to the field on the morning Ox; May 23 preparatory to plow­ ing and planting that day. Prof. , Elwood Shaw is president of the class. Namedfor ScoutDrive Sub-chairmen in Greene coun­ t y to assist in the annual fund- raising campaign of Simon Ken­ ton district, Boy Scouts of Amer­ ica, were named Tuesday by coun- ,ty Engineer Fred R. Lemcke, who is directing the drive in the area , outside of Xenia city.. The campaign, for which Ray A. Kline manager of the J. C. Penney company, Xenia, is gener­ al chairman, opened Monday when volunteers began the task of ob­ taining $5,350 to carry on the Boy Scout pi’ogi'am in Xenia and Greene county the coming year, canvassing the county include E, G. Shaw and G. D. Hare fox* the Knolhvobd, Alpha, Zimm)ermafx area; W. R. Ewing,- Jamestown; Robert Marshall, Cedarville; Paul Englehard, Bellbrook; James R. Anderson, Wilherforce; T. E. Wil­ liams, Spring Yalley. Sub-chair­ men were not named in Yellow Springs or Fairborn as the Scout program benefits from commun­ ity chest drives conducted in those areas. Fathers of Scouts residing in rural areas outside of towns in the county will be asked to as­ sist in solicitation in their re­ spective communities. Tom Adair of the Adair fux*- niture store is directing the cam­ paign in Xenia. ToNameHospital Saperintendent riits'iof a superinten­ dent. for the^new- Greene County Memorial hospital, now under construction in the nox*th end, of Xenia may be made soon, it was 'indicactd' hy the hospital’s gov­ erning board of trustees at a meeting of the Greene county health and welfare council in the hasement of the new Xenia town- shio school, Monday mght. Trustees participating in a panel discussion when plans for the new hospital were explained to the council included Frederick E. Anderson, Xenia, chairman; C. D. Baynard. Caesarcreek town­ ship, secretary," and Rodney G. Kauffman, Faix*born. The fourth •trustee, Earl L. Ritenour, Ross township was xiot present. • Dr. S. C. Ellis, Xenia, secretary o f the hospital’s .building commis­ sion, served as moderator for the discussion. Mxv Anderson, speaking for the governing trustees, explained that than 25 pounds butterfat were as . group agreed to serve only on follows: Jones and Wolf, 362 pounds butterfat and 813 pounds milk; Fred and Ginn McClain, 35.7 and 961; Paul Townsley, 34.9 and 728; E. K. Snook and Sons,. 33.8 and 626; C. R. Meredith,.32.5 and 769; Eiclxman and Adams, 31.8 and 912; W. N. Ankeney and, Son, 30 and 763; Paul W. Schafer, 29.4 and 803; L. A. Devoe and Son, 27.9 and 753; S. H. Shawhan and Son, 27.4 and 523; Joseph L. Smith, 26.8 and 744, and Nelson R. Moore, 25 and 562. Twenty herds were on the own­ er sampler testing plan with 211 cows, Otto E. Colvin, Waynesville, said the appointee will not be a __ _ ____ _ it_ ______ _ “medical nxaix” but a business ad- R. R. 2, had the top producing ministrator. herd . Seventeen herds produced Trustess said there will be no more than 25 pounds butterfat. solicitation for funds for equip-. One new herd was added, dur- . the hospital. Individuals and xng the month, that o f Paul Rife ^gamzatxons who have expressed and Maynard L. Neff, Cedarville, a W!sh +" +ni- JacketsDown. Quakers, Blnftton InWeeks Play The Yellow Jackets jumped to an early six run lead over Wil­ mington College and coasted jto a 9 to 3 victory here last Thurs­ day afternoon. The Jackets tallied six runs in the first inning as Dunlap, Nock, and Justus pounded out three straight singles, then af­ ter McNulty popped out, Roger Ulsh unloaded is second home run of the year. Shumate walk­ ed and after Huffman popped out, Hildreth, Weixner and Dun­ lap singled in succession bring­ ing in two more runs before Nock grounded out to end the inning. The Jackets added two more runs in the third and wound up their scoring by push­ ing across” a single tally in the eighth inning. The Quakers scored once in the seventh inning and twice in the eighth inning when Bill Hof- feld homered with a man on base. Marty Weimer wept the route for the Jackets and pitched good ball, as he scattered 10 hits, walked two, and struck out four. Bill Dunlap and Arch­ ie Justus led the Jackets at the plate with three hits apiece. The Box Score: Wilmington AB R. H. Wettig, 2 b __________4 00 Souther, s s __ ______ 4 0 1 Creamer, s s ________ 1 0 0 McCoy, e __________ 4 V 3 Phillips, I f _________ 4 0 0 Walker, l b __________ 4 0 1 Hoffeld, e f __________ 3 1 2 Brady, 3b ________ 4 0 0 Bohl, rf«-___________ 4 1 1 Leeth,—p _____________4 0 2 T o ta ls ___________ 36 3 10 Cedarville AB. R. H. Dunlap, s s _________ 5 2 3 Nock, 3 b _____________4 2 1 Justus, If ________ 4 1 3 McNulty, rf ______ 5 1 0 •Ulsh, cf __________ 4 1 2 Shumate, 2 b ________ 3 1 1 Huffman, lb ______ 5 0 1 Hildreth, c __________ 5 1 1 Weimer, p ________ 4 0 - 2 T o ta ls ___________ 39 9 14 Score by innings: R .H . E. Wilmington 000 000 120-3 10 3 'Cedarville- 602 -000 01*-9 14 0 condition there he xto political pressure, it he given “ absolute authority” and that its policy would be to make the hospital as “nearly self-supporting as pos­ sible.” -He also pointed out the four-member board will be in complete agreement before pass­ ing on any decisions coming be­ fore it. Eighty-eight applications for the position of superintendent Nhave been received, according to Mr. Kauffman, who said the field had been narrowed to seven." He R. R. 1, according to Glenn .Char­ les, county tester; Arthur Evans to Head Legion Post Legion officers fo r the next year were" elected at the last meeting and will he installed in June. v* r- • Arthur Evans, Commander; Harold Strobridge 1st vice com­ mander; Earl Chaplin, 2pd vice- commander; Paul Dobbins, Adju- tant; II. K. jBtormpnt, Finance- Officer; Richard Wright, §gt-at- Arms; Nathan Elder, Chaplain; p. J. McCorkell, Service Officeiv Mr. Virgil Sticka and Paul Dob­ bins wex*e elected to the F*ric Board, Mr, Dobbins* succeeding Mr- Arthur Judy, Sr. who resign-. ed .this post. . Fred Keller, Jr., of ‘ Washing­ ton D. C., has sued Cecil .Brad­ shaw fo r $26,000, as -a result of ax;, accident in which Keller v iss; a passenger in Bradshaw’s car last October. » - ■The Jacket nine did their part in making Cedar, day a success by downing the Bluffton Beav- ex*s by a score o f 14 to 4. The Beayers scored first when they pushed across a run in their half of the first inning, but the Jackets took matters in their own hands by scoring twice in the sceond inning on Ken Huffman’ s single with the :bases loaded which was the big blow of the I:;rang. They pushed aci-oss two more runs in the third inning, and three more in eaeh,-fthe fourth and fifth inn­ ings "before ending their day’s scoring with four runs in riie seventh inning. Marcus Townsley pitched fine ball for the Jackets as he al­ lowed hut eight hits, walked four and struck out thirteen. Roger Ulsh and Ken Huffman banged out three hits apiece in leading the Jackets to victory. The box score: Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. morning worship, Ser­ mon, “ In the Strength o f His Might.” 8 p. m. high school baccalau­ reate at the Methodist church. Thux*sday afternoon, May 25th, the Women’s Missionary society will meet at the home o f Sirs. Rankin MacMillan. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11. Sermon topic, “ Steps Heavenward." Children’s service at 6:3Q. Baccalaureate service 8 o’clock in the Methodist church. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. The Woman’s Missionary Soc­ iety will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at" the home o f Mrs. Elwood Palmer. Tune in station WIZE, Spring- field, Sunday noon 12:30 fo r the “ Christian Brotherhood Hour.” METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Missionary Sun­ day will he obseirved with an of­ fering for wox*ld service. Morn­ ing service at 11. “ The Spirit of Christ” will be the sermon" sub­ ject. Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m- The "high school baccalaureate service will be in this church at 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Elwood Palmer, pastor of the Church of God, will bring the message. The union midweek service will be held in the United Presbyter­ ian church Wednesday night at 8 . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y . P, S. and Juniors, 6:45. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. We invite everyone to attend our evangelistic services, which will continue until May 14. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister, Ralph A. Jamieson Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt. Raymond Spx*acklin. Preaching 11 a. xn. Guest min­ ister, Rev. Ted Harsh. Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, “Making This Summer Count-" Wednesday prayer meeting in this church at 8 p. m. topic, “ Your favorite verse o f the Bible. Come and report, and tell us why it is your choice. The Women’s Missionary so­ ciety will meet on Thursday at 2 p. in., at the home of Mrs. Fred Clemans. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Warren Barber, and Mrs. Donald Kyle. Program committee Mrs. Harold Reinhard, Mrs. Lau- ris Straley and Mrs. Lucy Tur­ ner. Prayer cycle in charge of airs. Julia Lackey. CLIFTON UNITED PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr- John W- Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. Lesson subject, A Plea fo r Hu­ man Rights. This lesson is in the prophecy o f Mxcah. The memory a wish to donate equipment for the hospital will be given this op­ portunity after it has been deter­ mined what equipment wil? be purchased from available funds and what will be needed which groups can donate, Dr. Paul D. Espey, Xenia, par­ ticipated in the discussion, speak­ ing for the key committee of he ; Greene County Medical society. Other committees^ to be named by the medical group will include a records committee, whose duty will be to see that records are maintained properly at the hospi­ tal, and a credentials committee. Roy Dudroyv, president of the health and welfare council, pre­ sided and a motion picture, “ You’re the Doctor,” was shown at the meeting which was one of four planned fo r the council’s membership this year'; Following the discussion, visitors were taken on a tour* of the new school by, Clarence Ba r k e r * supervising' principal,; Greene county’s memorial hos­ pital is rapidly assuming its fi­ nal form," . Bluffton AB R. H. verse is Micah=6-8 the-verse Pres- Slutz, cf ___ _______ 5 1 1 ident harding used on his inaugix- Gleason, lb ________ 3 1 2 ration as president o f the United Boyer, r f ____3 0 0 States. The essentials o f true Yoder, rf ______ _*!i 0 0 religion are, justice, mercy and Bauman, If ^_______ 2 0 0 humility. Gratz, c ___ _______ 3 0 0 Preaching service 11. Sermon H. Hartman, p —— 2 0 >0 topic, The Placq' and Necessity K. Hartman, p - ___2 0 0 of Public Worship in the Christ- Hartzler, 2b _ — 4 0 1 ian’s life, Dr. Bickett. This topic Stanley, 3b ._______4 1 2 and discussion should prove help- Jones, ss ______ 3 1 2 ful to all who worship with us- Totals ______ 32 4 8 Man has given a wonderful her- Cedarville AB R. E. itage in the Gospel. Dunlap, ss _ _______ 5 2 2 The Young People will meet at Wiseeup, 2b _____^*_ 2 ’ Tl 1 - 7:30. Nock, 3 b __ Justus, I f __ McNulty, rf _______ 2 _______ 5 _______ 5 1 0 2 1 0 2 CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ulsh, cf ___ _______ 3 2 3 Sabbath school 10 a. nj. Rader, rf _______ 2 0 1 Holy Communion 11 a. m. Shumate, 2b - 3b — 4 0 1 Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. Huffman, lb ______ 4 2 3 Hildreth, c ________ 3 2 1 ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Townsley, p ______ 3 2 2 G. A. Adams, minister T o ta ls___ ______ 38 14 17 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship * Score by innings: R. H. E. Bluffton 100 000 003— 4 8 3 Cedarville 022 330 40*— 14 17 0 iRoyWalkerDies TuesdayMorning AtDaytonHome Roy Walker, 74, Dayton, father of Clyde M. Walker of Cedarville, died at his home at 51 Paw Paw street Tuesday morning at 8:30. Besides the son* he is survived by his wife, two daughters, both of Dayton; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, Rochester, N. Y .; one brother, Eugene, Femdale, Mich.; six grandchildren and severaj nieces. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 from the Tobias funeral home, Dayton, wxjh Rev. Oscar Person officiating, Inter­ ment w ill be in. David cemetery. Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. Cancer Drive Nets $228 in Cedarville Mrs. C. C. Brewer, chairman of the Cancer drive of Cedaxrville announces $228.52 as the share Cedarville gave to the drive. County total to date is $4,614.81. Mrs. Brewer wishes to thank her assistant Mrs. Donald Kyle and all the following who gave their ^time to the drive: Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. Fred Wilburn, Mrs. Paul Cummings, Mrs. Larry Brooks, Mx*s. Fred Townsley, Miss Janet Stewart, Mrs. Harry ‘Hamman, Mrs. Lauris Straley, Mrs. Walter Boyer, Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mrs. H. H. Cherry, Mrs. Warren Barber, Mrs. Ernest Col­ lins, Miss Mildred Jackson. Mrs. Howard Arthur and Mrs. Wilbur Wiseeup. PoppySale ToHonorVets ToBeMay27 Honor the dead and cheer the living by wearing a poppy, Sat­ urday, May 27. “ The dimes, quarters and dol­ lars which people contribute in exchange for their memorial poppies form the backbone of the financial support fo r the exten­ sive activities carried out con­ stantly by the Auxiliary. I f it were not for the generosity of the millions of people who wear the little red poppy each * year in memory o f the war dead, the many sen-ices of the Auxiliary to the living victims o f the two wars could not he carried uot. “ Poppy Day contributions are used to bring comfort and cheer to disabled veterans in the hos­ pitals. They provide aid for dis­ abled men outside of the hospitals who are having difficulties in re­ establishing, themselves economic­ ally, They help care for the chil­ dren o f disabled vetex*ans while the veterans are undergoing hos­ pital treatment. They pay the wages which mean much to the vetex*ans who make the poppies.' The coin dropped into the col­ lection box o f an Auxiliary vol­ unteer on Poppy Day works for the disabled veterans through­ out the yeax*.” Funds from Poppy Day contri­ butions enable our Auxiliary Unit to he ready to conxe to the rescue of any child of a veteran we find in need. We believe that no child should suffer because his father served fo r America, and we carry forward constantly an effective* child welfare pro­ as well as to improve conditions gram to aid children of veterans, for all children. “When a person drops a coin into the box carried by an Aux­ iliary Poppy Day worker, he is helping us care for these inno­ cent little victims o f war. When death, disability or other war- borne causes break up the family o f a vetex*an, it is the children who suffer most. Wearing a pop­ py is a way to help provide for their immediate needs and give them a fair start in life.” After the Poppies are paid for the remaining proceeds is to be used for child welfare work in Ge- darville. Rev.J.S.Harker ToBeSpeakerat Commencement Rev. John Stanley Harker, pas­ tor o f the First Presbyterian church, Hamilton, O., will speak , at Cedai-ville College’s commence­ ment exercises Monday, May 29. Rev. Mr. Harker, a graduate of Grove City college, Grove City, Pa., replaces Dr. * Wilbur W. White, president of the Univer­ sity to Toledo, who has to cancel speaking engagements because o f illness. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, May 28, by Rev. Rodney Thaxne Taylor, pastor o f the Presbyterian Chuix-h o f the Falling Spring, Charnbers- burg, Pa., a Cedarville alumnus. Rev. Taylor was graduated from Cedarville college in 1932. Highlights activities at the college over the commencement weekend will he a reunion o f the class o f 1900 on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary. Nine sur­ viving membei*3-ef this class plan to attend a reunion dinner on Mon­ day, May 29. These nine alumni* are Dr. W. W. H iff and -Dr Walter Condon, retired ministers; J- R. Harper, for many years a public school superintendent; Mrs. Anna Wil­ son, member of the Cedarville High School faculty; Miss Cora Anderson, Miss Bertha Knott, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Bessie Pauli and Mrs. Lulu Swahy. Members of the class now de­ ceased are Miss Nell Ustiek, Miss Mary Knott, Rev. B. M. Ball and Rev. C. A. Young. The last two were Presbyterian ministers. Miss Viola Thurman, a junior from Englewood, reigned as queen at the college’s annual Ce­ dar day celebrated Saturday. The festivities opened with a parade, followed by the crowning of the queen by Miss Naomi Connor, Ce­ darville, senior at the college and Cedar day queen in 1949. William Dunlap, student council president, gave the annual oration, followed by winding the Maypole. The day­ long festivities concluded with a semi-formal dance in Alford Me­ morial gymnasium Saturday night. "High School Alumni To Meet May 26 The _ Cedarville high school Alumni will .hold their annual meeting and dance on Friday, May 26* The business meeting will be at 8 o'clock with a 50-50 dance at 9 with music furnished by Herb Wheeler’s orchestra o f Xenia* Price for aluirfnx"members “will’ be $1 and high school students "will be charged 50 cents. . A* *».' J b M,-: