The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

.uciirtir.iUiiiiii "Hut H « t *U ~W m KAKLB BULL - junto * JEat*v *4 *fc th* Fo*t~(>ffiea» Cwku- ▼ilk, 0 *t CkrtaMw 3 ), JWT, ft* ssssad tkm smttsc, .^ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 31, 1934 —**-.&*'. -r— — tvrag—-- ..uihWM-rJ SEEKING BEST STUDENTS Tin* qmsUo« of selt-ctiag cvtkg* atmkftte Inn* become increasingly prominent a* larger number* have ap- piled for admittance to the higher Institutions of learning, and a* it bat become apparent that not aU could be aaroiwnodatcd, say* the Kansas City Times, Mental and educational testa bare been adopted in an effort to elhm touts (be unfit. A more recent move* meat, already participated in by sev» end leading institutions, is ta teat tha character as well as the intellectual fitness of the student applicant. It la quite conceivable, of course, and it has. been demonstrated In many cases, that Individuals of superior intellectu­ al capacity are a genuine liability to Society because of moral Incapacity. Net a little of tiie criticisms of col- lege* ha« been to the effect that they sought to. train the mind and left the moral sense of the student untouched, The new Idea of the character test seeks to meet that criticism. It seeks to eliminate from the college those who are out merely for a godfl rime, and the possible chance for lax: re­ straint, on conduct. The student ap­ plicant Is required to show not only A satisfactory record in preparatory study, but a satisfactory record In hab­ its, “Industry, manners, respect for Jaw and property values." A check also 1* made upon the church attendance record of the applicant, upon Ms earnestness and exhibition of the American spirit. A prominent Detroit nerve special­ ist, who. does not wish to be quoted by name,, believes that u "change of climate" helps many patients, not be­ cause they thrive better In a different air,,'but because the trip gives them a Change of Color,. “Too much of the drab, dirty gray of the’ city," he haz­ arded, “is probably harmful to the mental and physical health' of sepsis tive persons. Such natures demand a certain amount of color,, just as the body needs minute quantities of phos­ phorus and iodine. Vacations are. help­ ful because they offer a change of color-environment, which is both stim­ ulating and restful. Possibly the time Will come when we shall get ’chro­ matic vltamlnes* by means of elec­ trical apparatus In our homes whereby rapms. are instantly transformed from one shade to another by the turning of a switch.*’ . Matthew Arnold used to get rather out of patiqnce with thosewho claimed that they had no leisure for the culti­ vation of the higher side of their na­ tures, He wrote: “The plea that till* or that ulan has no time for culture will vanish as soon as' we desire ..cul­ ture so much that we begin to examine' seriously our present .use of time, Glye to any man the time that he1 now wastes on useless-business, wearisome Or deteriorating amusements, trivial Jetter-Writing, random reading, and lie will have plenty of time for culture. Some of us waste all our. time, most of us waste much of It, but .all waste time;" We waste time When we ought to be using time. It slips by so silent­ ly that*It takes an act of will to seize It and turn it into an opportunity for culture. The minutes can be made pro­ ductive, Worry is » n;urrhrer» for when v,s: ry r<'ace of mind la killed, ll;;:r. :l t« a pMsctU'f. Dae who hate* :l% get. rules n juij-tm that up te.t: every function of the bmly and •:-!r.iljr*r,a the Judgment. Fear I* a .urhv'.nyman, stealing every attribute he! is of any value. Self confidence, ■ elf uipect. courage, ambition, ability; :: : host, every quality necessary for mvt's-; nil) be taken as a matter of outce. Doubt Is a snwikthief creep­ ing about so cautiously, pud working i-o carefully that one hardly realizes tie has been successful until a demand Is made for faith, when, behold, there -s none left, for doubt has taken it all away Armenian capitalists are said to contemplate building a railway to the *«p of Mount Ararat, Historical as- ■oiijathms should make the trip at- < roefivp to globe trotters, says the Los n'i les Times, Op their return home i>y can describe to their friends the vac't spot where the ark Innded and iimpure It with Plymouth Rock. Rut ‘.’mini Ararat Is very blenk and very lesnhite and n long way from Los •VngeK's, Possibly the establishment if workshops to manufacture nuthen !r relics of the original Noah’s ark -raid help put the enterprise on n aylng basis. Any project that prom- scs help for Armenia deserves sup- A young bank messenger who got away with more than $700,000 worth of securities was acquitted on the ground that ho was suffering from "bond intoxication.” The youngsters who go joy riding In Die cars of oth­ er people are, no doubt, merely af­ flicted with auto-intoxication.' The Department of Agriculture has discovered a new gooseberry. Hooray J And yet jhet old kind, made Into a pie covered on top with pastry in crisp slats, and With plenty of sugar, seems to us quite adequate. Greatest Crime Murder itself Is past all expiation, the greatest crime that nature doth abhor.—Goffe. NO HUNTING NOTICE No hunting’ or trespassing will be permitted on the following farms: Currey McElroy. Thqmas Frame. ' Anderson Finney. ‘ Jack Furay Warren J. Barber E, E.-Finney Victor Bungarner- - J( C: Tmvnsley . \ Geo. W. Hantmon W. O. Thompson John Fyles ' Friirtk Townslcry ’ ■ - George Little Williams S. .Hopping Harry Townsley. C. F. Marshall ■ John B. Taylor, A. H. Crcswell. Mrs, A. L, Smiley .Hugh Turnbull Jr. * Mrs. Minnie McMillan. J. CrFinney.’ Joe Gordon AUCTIONEER Call for dates. Phone 13 on 120 CEDARVILLE, OHIO - WE MUST BE GLA&t WE MUSTBE KINIT S T WAS the usual day time street car crowd. he tirwi-loeking girl—overworked and underfed - and beside her the girl of icisuie with her vanity case; the weary business man, with Ms paper before Ids ftes, nnd the rollicking crowd of boy scouts. The banker who bad had an accident with hi* car, uhd resented the fact that he bad to go home in the street cur. The oyer- droved matron, ami the fat woman wlio lined the space for two—and \v»a mad at all the world because of It. The grouchy old man tu front of- us, who growled at the street car system and the universe in general. Beside me sat a woman with two children—one a baby of three nnd the other a lad. of six; they were poorly dressed. The baby began to whimper and the mother hastily soothed her, while the, grouch in front glowered at her. “Talk to ill’ sister,” whispered the mother, “Make her to be Interest.'’ And the six-year-old, hardly more than a baby himself, turned to baby sister. “Not cry, not fret l” he said cheerfully, “This, time to be ver’ glad. This time of holy day because Christmas mos* come. You get orange, ope baby doll, if ver’ good—perhaps red balloon.” / People were listening now, but the little group beside me were uncon­ scious of it. The baby had fixed hef black eyes on Mg brother, and when he paused she said briefly— “Morel” And lie hastened on—“Lights in the shops—many toys—Christmas tree tu church, and ever’ body kind to ever’ body—stockings to hong up for candy—” “More1” demanded the baby. The girl had put away her vanity box and was listening; and the bank­ er across the aisle smiled at the child.' “And ever end be happy—yes—be­ cause of those Christ Child,” finished the boy, ns their mother rang the bell, and hurried, out carrying the baby’ and her many bundles. ~People exchanged smiles, and the grouchy old man who was getting off, too, turned to help her with the chil­ dren and }he bundles. And the* words Went with me, re­ peating themselves over and over--*1 “We must be glad, we must be kind—'■ because Of those Christ Child.”—Anna Deming Gray. (©, 1024,.Western New.paper Union.) ' CHRISTMAS SPIRIT M AK ES CHRISTMAS, WAS Christmas morning; the,- /M ground was covered with snow,, just right for -a leal Christmas., it was early morning and the Gaylord* household-was astir, “Now, not a single package on that tree touched until I get the turkey in the oven.” This from the busy Mother Gaylord. :ts she "hurriedly poked into the ai-, ready overstaffed turkey one more spoon of dressing. '“All right, old dear," shouted Ilugh, •lie eldest of the three sops—“a tree" vmthln’t ,be a tree, nor nglft a gift without you.” “Thank you, son.” said mother as lie dried her hands and joined the hoys. “Father is sorry, I knew, to mis* til this ;Io.v with us—hut business first 13m! largest, package Is from Mm. His letter said possibly he couldn’t he here for a month.” - “Well, mother, let’s save the tree until be does come, and not touch a package, for a tree lit not a tree, nor ’s a gift a gift with Dad away.” A fnmflinr step was heard; the bell rang and in stepped Dud, shouting “Merry Christmas to all! My pack­ age not opened,yet! By Jot Glad Pm just In time.” Four voices in unison: “How did you get here?” “Blew in?” asked Mother. , M.A3*/ 4" >*****•»' A ll Purchases Sent Free o f Charge Your Store in Cincinnati t,eChe Store for All People” Pogue’s is a large store but size alone does not make us proud. There is a reason fo r our size. Stores grdw large because they please a lot of customers. This store is the foremost store o f Cincinnati because Pogue’s has the most to offer for the money* W e make friends because We are friendly* W e Kave the confidence of our friends because we deserve it. T o be just, and to be fair, is a Pogue policy that has been maintained for many years. W e are proud of our friendly custom* ers. W e are proud o f our good name, W e will be proud to number you among our friendly customers. TheH.&S. POGUECo. Comer o f Fourth Street and Rate Street Think of Christmas Now Iris not a hit too early to begin thinking of Christ* mas shopping. Only a little over a month away is the glad time. Every yearwe send out a Special Catalog for Christ­ mas. This book is filled vrithsuggestions forChrist­ mas Gifts. 0 Of course it is impossible to includein a hook of this kind every item of the thousands wewill have for. you. But you will find # 0 “ many helpful ideas pic­ tured and described, that you will he more than pleased. May we suggest that you write at once for this cats- log) It will be mailed to you free of coatimmediate­ ly. Theft let Jane Alden, our personal shopper, help you make selections. VSVM -’I- "TTslL t j etmleta’f fit four, #e I the turkey packsps." Tbs tssf wim ages was* key was and rfcris&sTi* tbs whole tm* is** ’Other and Emily Berks <#. ww, iiM, Cferistanw wfcbsa* you GeUyl letfs ogm ear ■ t the psk- the t*uv twkey, toe. for ■ ftSsttsiMsd with for each h* the midst,— 1 Hafoa.) Let Us Ms mm ^ rO O D Q Q Merry V Happy These ers body uses, and the lips of Ml mao, beggar yer, merchant, many of us do they not for meaningless To Inspiration prompts our Let it be differ Let us back with hearty cut may be Judged may he be Juudg Let these tlme-v new life and ,! phrases, ; ■?- ■ Let us mean— - Good mornlngl- i Merry .Christmas1 Happy New Year l { »—H, Lucius Cook. L-.-.C®.AM*. W>»t*w,N»v,-»oapiii* Union.) j Peeling Onions . I Nto mors tears will be shed when you peel onions If you hold the onion , to your left hand with sprout end up and foot down Gut off the top and I with a few strokes peel downward to* ward the root. U II - M■ which every- we hear from Id* man, poor Jef, doctor, Jaw- f,” But to bow words live? Are soet part a mere without even the Item that usually “hello” ? this year, joyous greetings lasm. As a man -his handshake, so by his salutations phrases take on »me time-honored SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. TOY STORE IS OPEN The Wonderful Home Store Christmas Toy . Store Is Ready The best and biggest and brightest and busiest and buzziest and b—est, and b~ est, and b— est and you can fill out these blank words yourself! Anyway as soon as you see it, you will agree that it is the -most wonderful Toy Store that ever was, and it must be a wonderful Christmas that is coming. . There are more dolls, and better dolls and prettier dolls* There are more animals, and funnier. There are more wonderful median*- ical toys than you ever saw or heard of in your life, And it is such a big, bright, clean, light, wholesome Toy Store! No shabby, shady fixtures; no rough uneven floors; no jamming and crowding and pushing; but with plenty of room, light, pure air and just good, educative, inspiring fun on every side. So bring the children in and renew your youth. OHIO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO .Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing... ' ’ ■»*****!':».