The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

V tm M t (PRESENT DEPUTY) RJR* No. 1, Xenia, Ohio CANDIDATE FOR C ow n ty T r e a s u r e r Subject to Republican .Primary, Tuesday, August 12,1930. m . W l B . * 'Value Hfirst Clothiers For Men, Young Mens and Boys 28 S; Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio - s i . « | HHSSS I I t i l l Rfl!«U|| In Columbus STOP AT THE Hotel Fort Hayes Columbus* M o tt Popular H otel 400 Rooms With Bath at $2.00W$3,00 Convenient to Stores and Theatre# MUUtPARKING LOT AND GARAGK IN CONNECTION R . B. BUNSTINE, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Near HISS mimm. METROP0LE- pLEASJNG service tha t antic* ipates every convenience and comfort o f th e guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati w U tlu A ,WWW f “ Wcttnut between 6 th and 7 th (one square south o fBus' Termhudt) -M r iu uU U U : , S * I i- ■Hha m m m WlffiNINNEEDOFSALETOS^US -Political Adv. Mtto U mi S u i A CeBeaee Ta tU a jaMridt a t "OMMMosmta&s” w* urn to-giv* apace to t in Ariel, communication a* mother peg# trow J . B. Dkikason, setting forth the character and a in* of Gsdarvillu Col­ lege in the far-famed Miami Valley of Ohio, It, was opened in 1894 by the Reformed Presbyterian church and has remained true to the faith and to the tru s t committed to i t About one-third of its m ak graduates have entered the ministry of the gospel. This Christian College is now try ­ ing to reach the goal established by the College Associations of America, and is putting on a campaign for f7&0,- 000 for four years, two-third* of which will be added to its endowment fund Wo hope and pray that it may* succeed* for in our judgment, it is the small Christian colleges rather than the large godless universities in which our hope of the next generation he*. —-Editorial from Moody Monthly. A .Small College with a Great Aim Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio, offers Just now to Christian men and women^an opportunity for lasting in­ vestment, with no possibility of be­ trayal of trust nor risk of loss. I t is a distinctively Christian College,, and i* lot afraid to say So. F o r thirty-five years it has been sending young pebplfe rat into the world to help lift its bur- iens. That i&time enough to test, this •eal value of this product, When Bignes Is a Menace , It is not a "big” institution, and h*» no desire to become such. Bigness without goodness is a menace. Schol­ arship without goodness is even; greater danger, Cedarville standa.for scholarship, but it does, not place the intellectual as supreme. Cedarville is just old-fashioned enough to believe that the spiritual and the moral are more important than the intellectual and physical, important as the last two are. The professor who becomes so deeply engrossed in his duty as to forget the deeper need of his-student* has missed the mark. I t is not so a t Cedarville, I t asks a pledge of belief in the great [ant eternal verities from--every member «gg PfFiflM. «am. a p rriti bird*, Its says. Professor jS&km recommends that, all surplus ben* be disposed a t and both the laying dock and young stock culled carefully tong before houalng time. Every dock of young chicken* contains a t least ten per cent of runts* be says, and there will never grow into pwfltaMe-Wrd* or even return the cost of the faM they consume. In th*.laying dock those birds which molt earliest are the least profitable, says the poultry expert. In culling the birds, then, he says, dispose of those birds -which first begin to, molt their vying leathers. When birds are | Isyipg hearfly thsy lose the bright yel­ low color o f their beaks and legs. .Hens, therefore, which -show yellow colored beaks'and leg! nfcthiv season of the year are not laying as well as them whose, shanks have paled, says the professor. , Culling is a process which should be -practiced from the time the chicks are- I hatched until the chickens a te dis­ posed of, says Professor Dakan to a ending .bulletin •of' the unversity ex-, tension service, o f which he i*'4co* author. While th e supply lasts ^the- \ bulletin may be obtained free from the department of publication* of the-Ex- tension;Servicd. It will be helpful, in culling, ip Professor Daksn's opin­ ion. T ¥%mC €MW$ty H e r ' E i td o r e e t PAUL H . CRESW ELI* for Osborn, Fairfield , ■. —and Bath TownsM|i Greene County voters at the August Primary will, have the opportunity of expressing approval of the candidaey of Au- ditorPauLH; Criswell, to appear before the electorate at the November election to succeed himself as County Auditor. Mr. ReductionsIn 1931 Valuations ; Under the. Ohio law -passed a few' yhartjegfeitiiiiire Will be * revaluation- of nil.real estate-in .the county during 1981. ' th is is mandatory- upon the state tax commission and county au- of its faculty, and asks the. same thing Id ito rs in the state. Cresweli never sought elective office before this present con­ test. He was Appointed to his office as auditor because of the elevation of former Auditor Ralph Wead to his present position as Deputy State Auditor. - Trained for a decade under the careful and able, auditor- ship of Ralph Wead, Mr, Cresweli has almost thorough-going knowledge of-the duties of this highly important office. Mr. Wead’s recognition in being-named Deputy State Auditor was. to some extent the res alt of Mr. CnesweU-s'faithful,service as the.deputy under Mr-Wead. The conduct of the Greene Coun­ ty Auditor's office is regarded over the-state as second to none. . Most of the people of Bath township will have a warm spot in their hearts for Auditor Cresweli because of. the special ser­ vice he rendered a few months ago in very materially reducing the tax rate. This was done;without impairing either mainten­ ance or improvement requirements, though, not without a great deal of inconvenience to the auditor’s office. This spirit of will­ ingness to serve his constituency is an outstanding characteristic ristic from every member o f' its board oi -.rustees. Too many colleges overlook .he latter, and in their desire for men -vith business and financial influence overlook the fact that too many oi' such men are more interested in .ma­ terial and intellectual matters than,<fe the "weightier” things; They have but little concern for character building' and the selection of character builders lor their faculties. Building endow­ ment i s more important than building iife, in their estimation.’ Scholarship and winning teams are- placed first, .rad first things placed second. Cedsrville stands high in the esteem of those who. know i t besk and it* circle o f ftfcttd* is constantly whieu* tog; but jtt needs more, and especially craves those who are interested In giving "Christian” a vital meaning when attached to the Word education. "What Cedarville Needs Tjb meet the demands of the various association* it must increase its en­ dowment- I t needs some added bulki­ ngs. I t would widen and strengthen ts plans of service to additional fields; da graduates have sought almost en- .irely altruistic lines of life work* The -cry natureoftheirchoosing haxkep t hem from accumulating wealth. They are loyal and true, but the college must depend in a large measure on outside friends for the advancement movement. It asks those who believe that education Without Christ has lost its vital element, to investigate its claims for support, -its need, its op­ portunity. I t aspires to be a great satiric# station for mankind and God, tad especially through the training of Christian teachers fo r your schools. - Teachers train all the rest. States­ men, scientists, farmers* lawyers, County Auditor. Cresweli has asked the surveyor's office for. correct maps for each-district. He proposes to use the same -system of valuation as six years ago, each appraiser must bes a property owner in the' district in which he will have charge. This plan was very successful a t that time and re ­ sulted ttt a very fa ir valuation. Since then all property valuations have -dropped,. especially farm land. The. reappraisal Will start shortly itite r thefi^tW tthe-yesr. 3SE ' , CONFIRM BALE '' lit the cast of,Mary, hand 'Bell, «xa* .epfeH*' o f •tiMNejttai* of IfiMfth*-. $L. Hutchison* ,demoted,' ag rirn t 'Knox' Hutchison and others in Probnte Court public ssle of, lo^perty to J^avid B* Lewis and Rosa B. Lewis fo r 13,910 has been confirmed by the court. of Mr. Cresweli, a characte that should entitle his candi­ dacy for nomination to the most careful consideration of all. Auditor Cresweli is one of the most active American Legion men in Greene county. Haviitg seen many months of service „ overseas, he thoroughly appreciates the purposes and general spirit of the Legion organization, and has materially assisted it in various phases of its program. v Ip being appointed a member of Governor Cooper's- Tax Commission, Mr. Cresweli was given the distinction of being one of the two county auditors in the entire state to have a place - on this important commission.. With the re-arranging of our state tax laws that is sure to coffie,next year as a result of the classification amendment being passed, it should be an advan- tage*to Greene county to have its auditor, one o f the members’of thestateiax committee. In every respect it would seem that the. auditor’s office would be welt manned during the, next four years.should the ’ present incumbent be returned. ifi -r 'll,.;1; « MARRIAGE LICENSES Oscar HerfaA Butts, Norwood, O,, works in ante factory, arid Anna Loreua Shaarpe, Cedarville. ttSAM DAMAGE SUIT A d a tiiif t U t <96,900 a s a .re-, su lto f th ed sa tho f Virgipi*Cro*»,18, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Harry Cross, Xenia, who was fatally injured in an auto accident putt April, has been filed in Common Pleas Count,,.egainrt Wal­ ter Young Dayton. Miller end Finney, attoriuprs*. Short* and Middlings ministers, doctors—*11 sit a t tbe'feet of the. teacher. What the teacher, is, all the rest will in large measure be­ come. What we put into the lives of the young people today will appear in the life of the nation tomorrow. What we fa il to supply today may cause wreck in the years th a t are to come. That is what Cedarville is dreaming about and praying for—to become of even larger service.in these days so foil of crisis in the lives of young people. -It aims to buiU faith, not to destroy it; to help, not hurt. I t be­ lieves tha t the Christian School holds the key to tomorrow^ The Place of the Teacher There are fifteen "educational foun­ dations”, each in its field dding a splendid work; but not one of them has as its aim the training of Chris­ tian teachers. Cedarville longs for the day when it may become such a cen­ ter. I t seeks commanding respect everywhere because of its thorough training in the various fieldy of study, but even more important than that, having the seal of approval from the Great Teacher whom it is trying to help in His wortc here and now, To make possible the fulfillment of that dream and prayer may be the privi-. lege of some reader of these lines. It might prove a golden opportunity for someone. President W. R- McCheSney, Cedar* vllle, Ohio, will be glad to furnish full information to any reader, of the Co- darville Herald, “Growing Vegetable Plants” is the title o f a bulletin ju st issued by tbe extension service Of the Ohio State University. I t is free to fanners, who may send for i t to the department Of agricultural publications. ‘ During August and September as long i i the weather Is hot, o r i f it is extremely wet and cool, a spray should be applied to growing potato vines every week. GEORGE F. SUGDEN T o t h e V o te r s oS Greene County, Ohio: Alice Joyce Hansesme Aitoe Jeyee wae the cM es *f Arilee fur tha tend- !*« -tm m m ntf* la "TO* m m Red. deex? wtoeh ha# prewd muHilar a* in ef that famaua toetaarama. Miss deyea I* ena a f t h# PIANO FOR SALK. Almost Bke new, Beautiful Mahogany oasa, ’ A great bargain on easy terms. Near Cedarville, T, E, Beard, 119 No* Main, Dayton, Ohio, gt meat Mauilli* and oepaMa fitoyamIn the toduatry, the b*t*if her aaraar M u iaadtog w*m«n whtta attH to her ‘ liana, th a wu« town to Kanaaa Oi^ and edtowM m m , U rn Yarit City Id Mr totoie when she la nat weHctog on fmratre* We, the undersigned, ex-service men and friend of*George F. Sugden, knowing him to be capable, courteous, experienced, ard honest, en­ dorse him for Sheriff, and respect ally ask you to vote for and support him at the p ails, August 12th. Ben R. McClellan, Xenia, Ohio ^ W. R* Rickets, Xenia, Ohio HariT'M. Smith, Painterville, Ohio J. A. Whitfield, Xenial Ohio Leroy Washington, Xenia, Ohio ; Morris Sharp, Xenia, Ohio Hugh Turnbull, Cedarville, Ohio John W. Collins, Cedarville, Ohio Harry Smith, Osborn, Ohio BayHM»Ml Yottow b r in g s , OHo Henry j , Grote, Yellow Springs, Ohio —PaHtieal Adv. Locall day pas excitemc vote bei primary passed 1 oiBeisls law inct to eight The Judge I! Charles affair, t) Brand o precincti —-Reprei had eas ponents, Flatter. -campaig- tising, 1< of the, made a Mrs. Fli a house prise v North vi and onl; who wa candidal Mrs. Fli Some ed the Columbi nard. j Clerk tl be back that she Flatter nard tlu ‘ her min- j The c ' f ew , Go Clarenc over Ei of state “ The < ticket * tanced the for Bucklej been a Cooper ' the cou The was be rted ho ,«b A*. J townsh Com given ’ precincg| George — Dept votes i oppone Depi ' carried a total his op) Recc total o For ; opposit Congre Har Cha Reprei R.E Fre< Can Commg| uSS John C. j "Heir dre ? dU; ' . Jl 1 for Gr L tot ,x