The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

“*¥*7 */*<■*«: C E D A R V I L L E ’ S * . * OLDEST INSTITUTION Pu b l i s h e d i n t he I n t e r e s t o f Ce d a r v i l l e and S u r r o u n d i n g Comt e i un i t y PER YEAR ..____$1,50 W COPY____5b Volamn LX X I I I Cedarville, Ohio, August 4, 1950 --------------- ! ” ~Y i '7|7“ *■-------" t 1- ;, . ' Number 35 ■ - i t i j » ■'«■>*** ..v/f.j a DISPUTED PASSAGE . « * A safety lesson—showing' what happens when a car disputes the right-of- way with a, train. This ante collided with a new York Central passenger train in Golden -Bridge, N.Y., and was dragged 200 feet along the tracks. Andrew Natalc, 53, Brooklyn plant manager, and his wife, Elly, 54, were killed. Workmen nsed acetylene torches to cut the auto from beneath file train, which was delayed about two hoars. The motorists were delayed indefinitely. Dr.Andersonto SpeakatCollege Commencement The Cedarville college su.vra graduating class will he r Di Earl W, Anderson of Ohio Strit nnivers i t y at commencement Thursday at the United Presby­ terian church Aug. 17 and Rev. A , J. Beattie o f Sharpsvilla, Pa., father o f Coach Beattie at Bac­ calaureate Sunday Aug. 13, at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Anderson is a professor in the OSU department of education. He received his A. M. in 1926 and a year later earned his Ph D. degree a year later at Columbia university. His 1925-26 term rt Columbia -was sponsored by a fellowship and he returned again in 1935 on a postdoctorate fel­ lowship. Dr. Anderson joined the faculty of Ohio State in 1927 as an associate professor and was advanced to his present position in 1933. Other tokening and professional experience of Dr. Anderson- in­ cludes a year on the faculty o f the University o f Kansas in 1926, assistance in a survey of the Co­ lumbus public school system, col­ lege inspector or the North Cen­ tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, consultant for various public school systems and colleges and for the commission on teacher education, and sur­ veys o f the teaching personnel of Dayton, the boys’ and girls’ in­ dustrial schools of Ohio and the public schools of Minneapolis. Dr. Anderson is a memebr of (the following professional organ­ isations: The education council o f the Ohio Education associa­ tion, o f which he was council president from 1930-1932; Ameri­ can association o f School Admin­ istrators* Central Ohio School­ masters club, o f which he was president in 1937; National In­ stitutional Teacher Placement association, o f which he was pres­ ident in 1940; National Educa­ tional Research association, and many others. Dr. Anderson has written all or part o f four books and; is the author of more than one hundred published articles, including one in the Atlantic Monthly. His more prominent works include: “ The Teacher’s Contract and (Sther Legal Phases of Teacher Status,” “ Teacher Supply and Practices in Institutional Teacher Place­ ment,” “ Do You; W a n t To Teach?” and annual summaries o f the literature regarding teach­ er supply and demand. Rev. Beattie, the baccalaureate speaker, now retired, ha3 served Methodist churches at Sharps- ville, OH City and Titusville, Pa., and at Warren, Ohio. He is now engaged in active supply work fo r his church. *£}IJ> TIMERS PLAY m ^ -The Cedarville old timers will •the Sobth Charleston old timers in a series o f three hall games at Community park on * Aug. 7, 3 and 14. The games are being jointly sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary and the South Charleston Boy Scouts. Ralph Pidgeon has joined his father, Oscar Pidgeon, Xenia in -the real estate and insurance busi­ ness. " t EARL W. ANDERSON A l o n g G r e e n e C o u n t y H a r m F r o n t By E . A , DRAKE Major Imrie To Address Men’s Camp Major Norman Imrie, special field representaive and lecturer o f the Ohio Forestry association, will be guest speaker at Greene ^ county farm men’s camp at camp Clifton, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 19-20. Major Imrie was fo r six years associate editor o f the Columbus Dispatch and has lectured all over the United States, Canada and New Zealand on the chautauqua circuits. He is noted for his plat­ form humor and i^ fn demand as a convention, institute and ban- nuet speaker. The camp is open to all Greene countians, and advance ticket sales are now underway. David Kyle, New Jasper township, is county ticket chairman, and an­ nounces that sales will close August 15. Tickets may be purchased at the county agent’s office or from the following township chairman: H a r r y I’rollinger, Robert L. Thomas, J. B, Mason, Raymond Cherry, Wilbur Beard, Raymond Spracklin, Arthur Bahns, Earl Ritenour, Stanley Hetzler, Ernest Beam, Earl Hubbell, and Paul Horner. Get Seed Wheat Now A lot o f people ate on the look fo r seed wheat and chances are that good seed will be scarce at planting time. Wheat yields and quality were variable this year. Of the four major varieties, Vigo, Butler, Thorne and Trumbull— many Greene county farmers re­ port that Vfgo outdid the others. Vigo is an Indiana development with bushel weight. It is a tall, white-chaffed, beardless variety with good straw and good winter hardiness. Butler is a bearded, white-chaffed, red-grained, has good straw, and the weight per bushel is good. Thorne has, a very stiff straw, & good yielder and the leading soft red winter wheat « .is very susceptible to icab which make fo r low test weight. Low Cost Calf Feeding Recent experiments in raising dairy calves on a high roughage system with a limited amount o f milk and grain concentrates will be discussed by 5. W. Hibbs, of the Ohio agriculture experiment station, at the dairy day program, Aug. 11, at Wooster. The success of this feeding K Reinhards Take Trip to West Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard are home after a two weeks visit their son and family in Denver, Colorado. While in Denver the Reinhards attended open house and dedication of the Federal Bureau of Reclamation of Water Projects. John Reinhard is em­ ployed in the laboratory o f the bituminous material. Governors of seven states were speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard also vis­ ited many other places of interest in the west and enroutehome at- iended. the. Reinhard family re­ union in Centralia, Illinois, * SUMMER UNION SERVICE SCHEDULE August 6, The Methodist church Dr. R. A . Jamieson, preaching. August 13, First Presbyterian church, Cedarville College Sum­ mer* Baccalaureate. August 20, United Presbyter­ ian Church, Paul H. Elliott, preaching. August 27, The Methodist Church, W. B. Collier, preach­ ing. method, according to Hibbs, de­ pends upon the early development o f the rumen or paunch. Such conditions are created by limit­ ing the amount of grain quailty roughage being eaten, plus sev­ eral cud inoculations from older cattle during the first few weeks to assure an early supply of ru­ men roughage-digesting micro­ organisms. Greene county diarymen who will visit the station, Aug. 11, on the dairy day tour, will see a number of calves .raised on this new system and remonstratioji of cud inoculations during a tour o f the dairy barns at 11:30 a. m. Farm Hands To Get Security It looks like hired farm help will be covered by social security at the start of next year. Final congressional action on pending social security f o r farm workers came last week. Under the plan, benefits will be only for old age, not fo r un­ employment. Both the farmers and his hired help will make con­ tributions at the rate of 1 1-2 per cent of the wage paid. I f farmers do not deduct the tax according to regulations, they will be re­ quired to pay both assessments —their own and each worker’s. Long Range Weather Forecast For Ohio the first half of Au­ gust is average rainfall and above average temperatures. New Fertilizer Bulletin Ohio fertilizer recommenda­ tions for 1950-51 is the title o f a new’ extension service bulletin which may be had at the county agent’s office. Earl Jones, exten­ sion agronomist and C. W. Volk, chairman of the Ohio State uni­ versity agronomy • department, wrote the bulletin which gives in -detjajl the -recommended' fertili­ zer. is necessary to get the new seedings o ff lo a good start. DDT Kills Mice A 50 percent DDT powder is an excellent mouse killer. The chem­ ical "'may he scattered on" and around bagged seeds, on floors And along wallsi-wlierc* mice run. However, do not put DDT where feed or food stocks might become- contaminated, TheWeek'atthe ■ GreeneCounty ■CourtHouse COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Actions Carl L. Brown asks divorce, from Ruth L., 'Fairborn/- charg­ ing neglect and cruelty.. ~ * Robert E. Morgan seeks separa­ tion from Naomi L., cruelty* Kathryn K. Bayne vs. Amos. & Bayne is the style 6f a divorce suit in which the plaintiff charges neglect and cruelty, and asks to hp restored to the name Kennedy.- B. M. Long received a divorce from Cora Bayne Long on grounds of neglect. Winona* Donnelly was awarded a divorce frofti Richard, with cus­ tody of a child. Dorothy T. Oliver asks a di­ vorce from Leroy, charging neg­ lect and cruelty; asking custody of three children. Alvin S. Phillips is suing Doris Ruth Phillips of Sharon, Pa., for divorce, charging willful absence. Eva G. Butts has been granted a divorce, from Newton M., Jr., on grounds of neglect. Restored to name of Berger. Seeks Property Line R. H. Cost of Alliance has brought suit vs. Emme Cost, fet al, seeking the establishment of a property line on Dayton avenue, Xenia. Asks Damages Dihrkop vs. Altman is the stlye of a damage suit filed in court, in which the plaintiff seeks $576.- 95 fo r alleged damages in an automobile collision. Asks Judgment Opal Tackett asks payment of $918.75 from Ronald Tackett, al­ leging the sum is due on support of their three minor children. Seeks Payment'’ * Thorobred company, Cincin­ nati, has brought suit against the Eavey company, Xenia, al­ leging $1,260.88 due on shipments of. dog food. ' Sale Approved •Property sale by Peoples Build­ ing and Savings Co. o f James S. Farthing and Dorothy Blanche Farthing has been approved. Judgments Awarded Modem Finance Co. was award­ ed a judgment of $378.74 vs. Ever­ ett and Edith Branlel; and for $230.92 vs. Lawrence and Helen M. Davis. Albert Tyson, Jr., et al., re-, ceived a judgment in the sum of $137.28 from Richard Corbett. Cases Dismissed The suit of Glenna Marjorie Anderson vs. George Leonard Anderson and of Frank Broer- man, dba the B. & 'M. Co., vs. •Roy and Marilynne Collings were dismissed. PROBATE COURT Appointments Eva Norgan, administratirx of the estate of Elizabeth LeValley; bond o f $5,000. Katharyn Mae Bassett admin­ istratrix” o f the estate o f Roy E. Bassett, o f Fairborn; bond of $4,150. - r Russell Evans executor of the estate of Sattie Kate Grindle, Fairborn. Louise Treharne Coy executrix o f the estate o f Lily Treharne, Beavercreek. May Sell Land The following have been grant­ ed authority to transfer real es­ tate: Lacey M. Rader, adminis­ trator o f the estate of Hartzei. M. Hazelbaker; Castella Carr Johnson, executrix of the estate o f Charles H. Johnson; Catherine Kearney administratrix of the estate of Machael Kearney. Marriage Licenses Carl Howard Pramer, Xenia, and Clarice Jeanne Stephens, Jamestown. Edward Henry Kurs, Hamilton and Blanche Elizabeth Turnbull, Cedarville. Arthur William GtVr, Cincin­ nati, and Clara Ruth Adams, Xen­ ia. ' Roy Sterling Elam, Dayton, and Kathryn Lorene -Williams, Fair­ born. Thomas Leo Hamilton and Flor­ ence Meeks, both of Yellow Springs. Lester Lee Hewitt, Xenia, RF D 5, and Betty Jane Hirling, Ce­ darville. i Cedarville to M ee t ,H a& ^ ■ ‘ Cedarville will imeet Mankels in the first game of'the-play-off of the NABF. The game will be played at 1 p. m. Sunday in the Springfield Municipal '-stadium* Second game Reco will meet C. I. O*. union *at'3*p: m. ♦ * Keep poultry hoops and" crates form poultry .buyers o f f >y°ur farm if you waiit to avoid disease Jaskst ......- 'JBKK3R BOARD MEMBERS HONORED BY GOVERNOR *TIS Ranklor CedarvilleSeems Certainiiy AsMiamifieposit^ank Plans Branch 1. ’ - j EsffcSa' "Jr, fourteen members of the Ohio ;Stis|te Junior Fair Division provide the leadership for Buckeye young­ sters competing in various events at thi 1950 Centennial celebration Au- gii|t 26 to September 1. '‘ The 14 are shown here during a visit to the state capitol when Gov. Frank J. Lausche presented certifi­ cates of appointments to the youth­ ful leaders. Pictured, left to right, first row: Kenneth Gardner, Lancaster, Farm Bureau Youth Councils, vice presi­ dent; Judith .Tones, Columbus, Camp Fire Girls; Dallas M. High, Ohio .City, Future Farmers of America, ,board president; Governor Lausche; Susanne Peele, Sabina, Girls’ 4-H Clubs, secretary; and Paul ISchei- derer, Columbus,,- City- .School «,Gar? dens. ■ *. Second row, left to.right: D. Rob-* ert Jones,, assistant fair- manager;. Dick - Sheppard;. .Shelby,, Juvenile Grange; Phyllis Bickel,- .Columbus,. Hobby Show; Thbina3 Driskell, Co-;, lumbus, .Model ; Airplanes; ’ .Betty Corwin, Yellow prangs, Girl Scouts; Martin *Daugherty, -Fresno, Boys’ . 4-H Clubs;;John -Whitesell, Oxford, Boy Scouts; Marilyn -Irwin, -Hamil­ ton,•Home ■Economics; >■ (back -ofMiss; Irwin) Kurt Eimer, Columbus, In-, dustrial Arts; Jane iKnauber, Ash­ ley, Farmers -Institute- Rosters, .and: Howard S. Foust, odireefor o f agri­ culture and state fair: manager. Q h u r c h S e r v i c e s ' CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11, Sermon topic: “ Unless The Spirit” Evening service 7:45 this serv­ ice will he all musical with lo­ cal and/out side talent taking part. Midweek prayer service and Bible study Wednesday evening 7:45. .Radio ‘ program over station Springfield, Sunday noon,^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Paul H. Elliott, minister. . ^ 11 a. m. -Sabbatth school, Har­ old Hanna, siipi. x 11 a. m. Union service at the Methodist church. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. The first of three union Sunday morning services . sponsored by the Presbyterian, United Presbyterian and Meth­ odist ■churches will be in this church at 11 o’clock. Dr. Ralph Jamieson will bring the mes­ sage. The subject will be “ The Portrait of Jesus as Seen in' the Bible.” A cordial'invitation is ex- tened to you. Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor . Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m Youth Groups 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer service 7: 30* p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt. Raymond Spracklin. Preaching 11 a. m. Union preaching service in the Meth­ odist church. It seems to he my turn to speak, and my theme will he “A Portrait of J§sus Christ, ' as seen in the Bible record.” Y. P. C. U. 7 p-. m. at‘ the home of Miss Mary Louise Stormont. Subject: “ Fellowship Through Song.” Leader, ,Miss Joan Ham- . man. During August, which is va­ cation month, there will be union preaching service each Sabbath at 11 a. nj. The H-I-I Sabbath school class •appreciate your kind patronage at their lawn fete last Saturday evening. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood •Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Topic “Elijah A Courageous Prophet” William 45. Ferguson", supt. Preaching “ service, 11. Sermon topic: Manpower for Kingdom Service,” Dr* Bickett. This mes­ sage will-be ,on the Jesus calling* men Info/His seryipe. *■/ V / / J The^oung/Fei&li^'^iir^eet a S* 7:80. " ~ ‘ ' CLIFTON' PRESBYTERIAN' CRURCH Sabbath' school 10 a. -m. Holy Communion 11- a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A ., Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school , 11:00 -v.'m'.Morning Worship Dunn to Teach In Madeira Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn moved this week to Cincinati. Mr. D.unn has taken a teaching position oin the Madeira schools near Cincinnati. Mrs, Dunn has been employed at Donna’s Beauty Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Check will move to the house owned oy Mr* Ward Creswell recently va­ cated by the Dunns. “A fter ari extended period, of negotiation and investigation we 'have decided’ i'o open a branch of the-Miami'Deposit bank in Ce­ darville.” * This is official from President R. ”B.‘ ; StOwart of the Yellow Springs institution/ who adds: “ We have rented a room from Karlh Bull.” -Townsfolk and passersby have taker/ an interest-in the remodel­ ing that A. R. Frame and his as­ sistants have heen carrying out in the room adjoining the Herald office—the room formerly was occupied by the Blue Bird restau­ rant. Remodeling includes the in­ stallation of a new recessed door, Rev.HarryBaker Talks at College Convocation “ The Courage of Imperfection” was the title of the address given by Rev. Harry Baker, pastor of the Yellow Springs Methodist church at the Gedarville qollege convocation Wednesday, Aug. 2. There are three different at­ titudes current in the minds of men according to Rev. Baker, first, “ I'm at the mercy o f my situation,” second, I ’m the mas­ ter of my fate and the captain of my soul,” and third, “ I’m not perfect; yet not battered about. I am made in the image of God * and with his help I can make a success of life with what I have.” The speaker continued, “ People are afraid of imperfection.” Can • a person he perfect in this world? Men never progress who refuse to do a job because they are not ‘perfectly prepared. The pioneer^takeg life with its flaws and does the, best he can wit it. All »me‘n and -women arg. irsi- " t/Whel^pgi^ir'hTde behind^ with tiled entrance; new plate- glass windows and a total re­ conditioning of the interior of the building, new wall decorations, new floor covering, new lighting systems etc. To the Herald’s question to Mayor Frame, “ How are you coming along?” he explained that materials were on hand; much o f the work under way or completed with hut a few slow­ downs on account o f delayed ar­ rivals of supplies. “ Looks mighty nice,” the reporter commented. “ It is Slice,” the builder affirmed. Techanicalities Are Numerous “ There are a few technichalit- ies remaining to be compiled with before we can proceed,” said Mr* Stewart, “ but we believe every­ thing will go along without -di£* ficulty.” Asked when ,he thought thS bank might open for business, the banker said, “ I f the room can be prepared properly We might bp able to move in some­ time this fall,” Details of the preparations for opening a branch hank are num­ erous and involve* negotiations with both national and state bank­ ing authorities and "complying with strict regulations they both provide. . . “ We expect to furnish the full banking facilities cj' a commercial and savings bank, and will be prepared to provide personnel as needed to handle the full demands of Cedarville.” “A safe will be installed and an after-hours depository* This de­ pository will give safe-keeping service to business .men and others in hours the bank is not open.” To Be Closely Allied .. With Miami Deposit Bank The Yellow Springs.bank oc­ cupies a very modern and beauti­ ful building, to which an ad<itt?on hg^'-fecerilTy ^heeiT 'built. It |ias .been reckoned for years one o f WeighPrices Farmers who ‘ first hear of- changes in livestock marketing conditions have a distinct-advan­ tage, says C. -W. Hammans, ex­ tension marketing specialist at Ohio State university. Livestock market news -is an important tool that the ’ farmer can nse to his advantage, he adds. This .tool can be kept -in .good condition by listening to radio reports and -by reading -market quotations found in -newspapers. Farmers will find that an un­ derstanding of .terms most.com- monly used to describe livestock price trends and price quotations will aid them in appraising or judging both current and future market situations: “Market higher” means that bulk of sales are measurably higher. “Market strong” means an up­ ward trend in which some sales have been at higher prices, but no advance on bulk of -sales. “ Market steady” -means -that there ore no changes in prices paid from previous day or period. “ Market weak” means a down­ ward trend in which some sales have, been made at lower prices, but* no decline on bulk^of sales. “ Market lower” means that prices for bulk of sales are mea­ surably lower as compared with_ previous day or period. “ Market uneven” means that there are substantially more than the normal volume of sales out­ side the quoted price trend. “ Demand" slow” means that buyers are not active, but “ just looking.” “Demand good” means' that buyers are actively buying at present prices. SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS With the approaching school term ’just ’round the corner, the Ohio employment service reports openings for as -many <as 90 teachers. ' The positions are for various grades and high school, with pay ranging from $2,000 to $4,000 a year. . GOES BACK.TO PEN ■ For issuing -fradulent checks James C. Wysong, 30, out of the - Ohio penitentiary on .parole, -was - taken back Ao prison. He is from Clinton county. Bud Spurgeon is spending a-10 day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon. Bud is stationed'-'at., the naval base in Norfolk^ Va.;\ 'imperfection they, aren’t doing* work fo r work's sake, they want \.the substantial financial concur; glory. A true pioneer will ven- .of the county, ture forth in peace or war, on a sunny or a rainy day. The speaker concluded, “ Per­ fection is just a goal and a dream which we will never attain.” “We aren’t horn perfect, e grow from imperfection to imperfection. “ The full facilities of the Mi­ ami Deposit bank as now provid­ ed in Yellow Springs--will be a- yailable to the citizens of Cedar- ville through the branch estab­ lishment,” Mr. Stewart added. Wednesday 7:00 p. •m.„ prayer* Tuesday 7:30 Choir) rehearsal service. * CHAMPS AT FAIR Jackie Lillich, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillich had the re­ serve champion pen of 3 bar- rows of Poland Chinas. Jackie also had champion shsjle bar- row in heavy market class. Lowell Abels had champion Hampshire breeding gilt and Rogei* Horney champion Duroc pure bred litter. InGettingGood Grass Silage If you want to make good grass silage this year, here are four tips from Earl Jones, extension agronomist at Ohio State uni­ versity. 1. Start with a good crop, for it is ‘ impossible to make good grass silage from a poor' crop. ' * 2. Cut at the right stage. This means making most silage when •the meadow crop is just coming into bloom. Cut alfalfa at the first‘ bloom: red clover when the first bloom is turning, and timo­ thy when 50 percent o f the heads arc showing. 3. Get crop into the silo at the proper moisture content. To judge moisture content, squeeze a handful of chopped grass in your hand. If juice runs out, it is too wet. If it falls apart, it fiis too dry. - 4. Use preservatives. These pre­ servatives, such as ear corn or ’ molasses, are conditioners, mak­ ing better tasting and smelling *silage. If hay is on the ‘wet side, ear corn is best; if dry, molasses _is preferred. Use .60 pounds o f *mcllasses or 100 to 120 ponuds o f *ear corn per-tom . Jim Ark, Yellow Springs, youth recently -graduated from Spring- field College/ Mass*, and has ac- ceptedJgQposition, witli the YMCA t h e r e , * . “ / Col. iUcha&j Anderson, a Xenia : resetve.' offiper^, has joined the *Marines * in”3'moblization head- .quarters imNorth Carolina. -..v-,- _ * ' . '//WALLAGE-AT INDIANA ggg&*<s£udfents enrolled for Pihe^-«gufaf; summer session at * fjndianfc*uniyersityrinclade Harry E. Wallace of Jamestown* Greene Finishes InFirstPlace ForBondDrive Greene county led the state in the Independence drive, County Savings Bonds Chairman Frank L. Johnson announced today, at­ taining 209.4 per cent of quota. Total sales during the drive were $278,604, including $44,883 sold during the final period of the drive, July 9-17. Earlier it was announced that the state at­ tained 113. 8 per cent- of its $38,- 839,000 quota. Last year, during the Oppor­ tunity drive, Greene ranked 26th in the state and failed-to attain the state average. . , * Thirty-Two MiSh* In August Call The August call for-the mili­ tary will be fo r 5,'0‘00 additional men in the'state, 32 of them from Greene county. Last week 28 Greene countiarts took physicals in Cincinnati. The- August called men will take examinations the latter part of the month. ' ' The national "strength has been increased from 20,000 ” to ■50,000 in September, draft au- thorities reveal. CELEZRATE CENTENNIAL The Clifton United Presbyter­ ian church ,will celebrated one- hundred years of history on Aug. 12-13. On Saturday, Aug. 12 there will be a big picnic dinner . at noon. Afternoon there will be speeches, greetings and the one- hundred years of history of the congregation. Aug. 13 Dr. Ross Hume of Cannonsburg, Pa„ and a former pastor will preach and Aug. 13 in the evening Rev. Er­ nest Ralston, D. D. a former pastor, will give the sermon. These two men with Rev. Rob­ ert French and Dr. Bickett are the living pastors. Many Invita­ tions to former parishioners and friends have "been invited. COLLEGE PICNIC There will be an “ All College Picnic” on the Cedarville college campus Wednesday,' Aug. 9, at 11:30. It is thought by the com­ mittee in charge that a noon picnic will best facilitate the needs for social activity among /the numerous committing stu­ dents in summer school* ,■ -t I**'.