The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
COUNTY GLEANINGS
Christian Fellowship Growing. Moral
Standards Getting Higher

Standards Getting Higher
We will be good not because it pays,
but because it is the only thing worth
being.
The general officers of the Salem
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met the members OF the
Elmer Union on Saturday last at the
home OF MIS-. Hamlin Woolman, to ar
range the program for the annual
W. Z. L. y. Convention, to be held in
Elmer the latter part of September.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the social period which fol
lowed.
The Pitman Automobile Club made
their annual pilgrimage to Woods
town last sabbath morning to worship
with the Society OF Friends in their
fine old meeting house, and they are
always more tina welcome to come
and enter into the simple religious
service, without form or ritual, as the
spirit moves" Rachel Davis Dubois
and Friend Joel Borton, OF Woods
town, and Mi. Walter Harris, Of Pit
man, were the principal speakers, and
at the rise oil the meeting a loEe-feast
VI SONActDtiAJ4 IOAAC NtAs 1 Lulu SAc0 "
meet Friend OF girIhOOd and DoyhOod
days. Welcome, thrice welcome. Come
again.
At the third series Of Interchureh
Summer Services held at WoodstOWn,
New Jersey, in which members OF the
Society OF Friends, OF the Baptist
Church, Presbyterian Church, and the
Asbury VI. Z. Church join in Out-of
Doors Community Service at $50 2.
NJ, standard time, a large assembly
gathered ON the NJ. (. Church lawn,
Sunday evening, and joined in the IN
spring Song Service led by Mr.. Ash
brook SneIbaker, were enriched by the
earnest prayer offered by the pastor,
the Rev. f.. l.. levitt, and listened
with closest interest to Friend Joel
Borton's address on the possibilities
Of 10th Century Christianity when
Love shall reign and all dwell together
in Peace and Harmony. The last of
this series Of meetings in GOd's-0ut-
of-Doors, will be held next Sabbath
evening, August %, 6 ?. NJ, standard
time, on the lawn Of Borough Hall.
Come everybody and join in the in
spring service.
Prohibition will win, asserted the
Rev. Homer w. Tope, State Superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania Anti
Saloon League, in an address in Chel-
ton Avenue NJ. Z Church, German
town, on Sabbath morning, last, 81
have Just made a tour of the States"
said Dr.. Tope, "and | see the results
of prohibition and hear of it every
where, and | am not discouraged on
account of the violation of the law,
for | feel this government is bigger
than all the bootleggers, moonshiners
and politicians combined" The re-
suits of prohibition can be summed up
in a few words. Prohibition increases
property value, puts money in banks,
develops high power and efficiency,
ennobles and rewards labor, makes
Kingdom builders, is full of prophesies
which no man can interrupt. God IS
on our side, continued DR.. Tope. The
power of liquor will grow continually
less, and after awhile it will cease,
then prohibition will be seen in its true
light, the song of springtime will be
on the mothers lips, children better
fed, educated and trained, with roses
in their cheeks. A greater campaign
than ever will be carried on for the
purpose of education in the physical
effects of alcohol, he said. But eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty! Work
for enforcement where you are.
One of the State w. c. 7. U. Con-
vention features this year at Ocean
City, will be a banquet IN opening
night, October 18. One of the honored
guests already secured is Commits
sioner Haines, of Hillsboro, Ohio, the
new Federal Commissioner for Pro
hibition Enforcement.
"Warfare is not over"
Sound the slogan near and far,
Work for Enforcement
Where you are.
Prof. George H. Mutt, of George
School, Pa, who visited this section
this week, in the interest of securing
students for the school, was the guest
of Cooper Coles and family on Mon
Emily Ruth Kirby, R. P. R.