1930-1931 Academic Catalog

ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN Cedarville College is in the midst of an endowment campaign. The goal is to raise $750,000 for the endowment and the erection of a chapel and a girls' dormitory. The time set to raise this sum is June 1, 1934, which will be the fortieth anniversary of the college. In the meantime an annual sum of $15,000 over and above the income from tuition and endowment must be raised. This amount will enable the college to secure and maintain its standing with various Associations of Colleges of the United States. Cedarville College is a Liberal Arts College and is a member of the Liberal Arts Movement of Colleges of the United States. We urge upon all graduates and friends of Cedarville College to send to Cedarville College your check or pledge or both in as a liberal amount as you can and as soon as possible. MAKE AN INVESTMENT We appeal to you, who have money or property or both and desire to invest it where it will do the best good for God and humanity, to consider seriously the plans under the title BEQUE·STS below and give to Cedarville College under one or all of the schemes offered to you. You have here an opportunity to invest for time and eternity. BEQUESTS For Personal Property I do give, devise and bequeath to the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College the sum of ___________________________dollars, (or------------ shares of stock in the----------------------- - -– or bonds, as the case- may be, setting forth particularly what it is that is bequeathed). For Real Estate I do give, devise and bequeath to the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College and its successors, forever, all that lot or piece of land (describing the property with care). Special care should be taken that bequests be made according to the laws of the state governing them. Annuities Some are not ip. position to make donations outright to the Col– lege. For such the College makes provisions whereby they may deed their property to the College and receive an annuity from the Col– lege during the remainder of their lives. In this way, the donors are relieved of all care of the property and are assured an income as long as they live, and are further assured that their money will con– tinue to bless succeeding generations after they are gone. For other particulars, address: Rev. W. R. McChesney, President, Cedarville, Ohio, PAGE SIXTY-THREB