The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

* * * tm mkmt W ililp l » t wmw A mm *** at «* Sktt m ( m * leu * AaM _ Y*»** <wwm i& E & g f f |»la Atawterii M M if wW J ** t*»Sl **%W'W r f S S S i i f l P * * '^KdMNK Iiyiim T Itti f minium h>» §*>d lw» ULafe 4fc«a» ^| mmm *MK. P^R n MUIMI Mj^WHHRP ■^WPm ftw grauads « f wilful aboenee for than thros yoar*. la Cut* Ho. btCsea t i» C m im i Fkm Court, Oouwtr, OWa, a»d that said ; wfll b* for hearing oft or after May *6, 1942, at which Haw judgmant may be rendered against bin. (4-S4^t-S-30) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff . : S S S c t U m ,1 Wiuhfcaxtiai X jx M w T' L m m c l £ »r M ay 10 £&§ BUY BBPKNSIB BONDS BUY DEFENSE STAMPS HI|ll|lMiMi|liHSMMIl!WHIMWi>MWpillNMi>IIIIWtMiWIW!!JMM>flllillMSiWl^llll»MHIIHHWIHMHH»W<llllMOlWWW! The Pledge CamptigR For lefieise Bonds " ' ' . : . ■ ' • ' I , ■ ■ 0* . ' . M & B ■ - . . . Frorfi May 2 to May 9, your Government trill aak you and every citizen in the United StateB with an income to sign a pledge card, pledging to purchase regularly a cer­ tain, amount of W a r Savings Bonds. The pledge'card is. | a$ follows: MONDAY: THK M T W o. ihmwi u poutk ter «a pe*pi**,—i**uh H;7, £ S EE I . Employer's Name | Tftrougha regular ptirchaseplan installed by the following organisation I Employer’^Aasiness address lfwi /blame of Organization Address S Print — i l —— ___ _ Given name Middle initial. Street and Namier. Date City Last;name State Signature Name of organization and Agent Securing Pledge | Each individual is the best judge o f how much he-can I * invest, but: everyone knows the- war will be won only if b he puts every cent he can into.guna, tanks, planes and I ships. This is a fight to the finish against the most ruthless and: relentless enemy we-have ever faced. Look at the table -below and: find, your own income level. Note how small savings mount up when everyone works together for the Nation,as a whole. The figures below are not quotas, but merely suggestions of what the Government thinks we can do>without compulsion or hardship. Money saved in this manner-will come in good stead after the war.is over. The suggested savings schedule is as follows: A Saving*Sehedute foe, the.Systematic Purchase of U. S. Sav-mgr Band»>•&Sarto* E I f your And ytm Iwona No, of persona Total atinual. wsskly a*w ysoryou in each savin*s for •anting*' •aril wiU imam* bond arc wuric save group purchases | 5— 10 |&25 f 18.09 is m o o $ 48,212,009 10— 15 .50F 26A9 4^76,000 129,350,009 15— 20 -1 .76- t 89.00 5,470^00 213,330,000 as— fio 1.25 66.00 10,747,000 698^55,090 59— 40 2.00 10440 7,774,090 806,496,009 40— 50 4,00 209.09 - 5,794,009 1^05,162,000 50— aa om 3&00 3,007,0 j 0“ 938,184,000 928^96,000 60— 70 8.00 416.00 2,231,000 79— 20. iobo : 520.09 1,394^09 ' 678^080,000 80-100 Hr.oo 624.00 1,489,009 929,136,000 tuo—150 20.00 1,040.00 1,059,000 290)990 1,101^60.000 150—20O1 88,09 1,896*9; 542,360,000 Over 900 * a** f A*.SAS*.«•*>**. 48,107,090 2,009/)60,00* 810,215^11,000 Serfs* F endK, bemds wre available for corporations and for individual* with large incomes. The solicitor* will start Monday, May 4, at 0 a.m„ and it in expected that town and township will be complet­ ed in threwday* Everyone is contributing his time In this patriotic movement and yatuare urged to sign the cards a* quickly as possible when the solicitor calls on you. YOURS FOR VICTORY, J / ■ f f . l t Frisk L M isor , CJuirnui wMlII)IH1,11*IWm»IWIIII OBIGINAL-^-Send to Treasury Dept (Confidential) U. S. Treasury Department Defense Saving* Stag Pledge for Regular Investment in. Defense Savings Bonds NOTE:-rThis is not On order,form. The Signers will-Buy Defense Savings Bonds by one of the. methods listed below; To-aid the National Defense, I pledge that, I will invest the sum o f f— ,— ,------------------------in Defense Savings- I* Bonds (or Stamps) each weekv-_-.______ -__ „.„Yno«th______________ -1 I wifi buy these Bonds: „ | From a post office, bank, or other sales agency. | Bjrjmail from the Treasurer o f the United States, Washington, D. C. 5 Under a Pay-Roll Savings Plan (or other similar arrangement fo r | regular purchasing); in dffect at my p}ae*e£ employment: ' If tysu arealreody .puirchaaing Defense -Bonds systematically, please- indicate thetype afplanwhen signing thisagroement. Also cheek here.* | I will faithfully fulfil],,this pledge for the duration of the-.War or so long as I *m financially able to do, so. Modem presentations of Christ In picture and sermon often give the impression that He was an effemi­ nate man whowent about doing gen- a tl« little desds of kindness, One *1- |: most feels that Be spoke in a half |' whisper and that Be fearfully avoid- * ed the difficulties and dangers of life. Such a picture of Christ, whether in words or on canvas, was never obtained from the Bible. Yes, He was gentle and kind; Be did go about doing good; He was altogeth­ er humble—but why give the falsa impression that gentleness means weakness, kindness means a senti­ mental softness, etc; These are the virtues ,of a strong man and such was our. Christ, Be was a manly man who so excited the admiration of tfie boys to the temple that they shouted a holy "Hurrah" (Hosanna —in Hebrew). On Monday as. our Lord came into the city He.sa.w and dealt with the fruitless,fig tree and later in the day He cleansed the temple. This seems to hie the order of the events (see Mark 11) and "we will so consider them. 1, Jesus Stimulates Faith by an Aci of Judgment (Vy. 18-22). In the morning as Jesus returned to Jerusalem, He was.hungry. He had probably spent the night in prayer after His time of fellowship with the disciples (Mark It was early spring, and,normally not thetime for: figs to be ready to eat, but He saw a tree which already had foliage on it. Since -the leaves form after.the-fruit, He properly looked for figs—green, perhaps, but even so useable for food—and there were none. ,In a swift miracle of judgment, He condemned the tree, which soon withered. Sorae.have assumed that He acted'in anger, but that*is evi­ dently not so. His act was a sign to Israel and to tp. The fig tree was a; figure of Israel (see. Hosea 9:10, Jbel 1:7, Luke 13:6-9). They as a. nation had the - outward sign* of fruit, that is, the "leaves" of tem­ ple worship, teaching of the law, etc., but there was no fruit of re­ pentance and faith, of real love for; God (see Bom. 2:17-23). Judgment was certain, and our Lord cursed s useless, fruitless tree to try to awak­ en the people to their neOd. So our Lord comes to u»—to look below the foliage of Christian pro­ fession', of tout charities and bSa«V§» lences, of our correct doctrinal views—to see if there is any fruit of real Christian living) How often He must torn away in sadness because there is none.. This miracle was. not only a sign of judgment; it was used by our Lorn to stimulate the disciples’ faith, What they had seen was only an indication of what faith (and note it was.their faith) could do. The prom­ ise of God to those who, abiding in Christ and with His Word abiding in thsir heart, ask according to His ‘ will, in faith nothing doubting, .is without limit. n , Jssas Stiamlatss Praise by an Act o f Aatbsrity <(w. 12-17). For a second time He drove out from His Father’s house those who had made it a place of merchan­ dise, of- commercialized thievery. This is a majestic picture. The Son o f God.and Son of Man steps into the canter of this unholy traffic and With mighty, holy indignation' (not anger) drives it out. The people whs had suffered long ,because of this taUgkKis racket, which paid a nic* "cut" to the-prissts themselves (probably as a "g ift" even as such things acs’ managed: In our .day), ware jubilant; The boys who werse in the temple (tor such is. doubtless the meaning of "children'’ in v. 15) were so de­ lighted at this magnificent.exercise of Hi*, divine authority.’ that they broke out into "Hosannas," which, as w t have suggested, were really a holy "Hurrah." Well, why notf Hur­ rah for oar: Lord! He will not tol­ erate iniquity even though it hides under the cloak, of rejigion. He is net afraid to speak out and to act against sin and corruption, FOssibly the churchwouldreach a good;many more mm and boys iii our day It it would slap out In faith to fight the wtoag'aiULiuiPpMrt the. right. Then maybe the young men would.shcut, "Hurrah-for the church,'/ instead of some of the things they«are saying. The chief priesta and scribes were "Sore displeased"' (v. 15) both by the acts of Jesus^and the praise of the boys. They weoUhbs! And they have a host of descendants who hold piaoes^*ef authority today—yes, even in the church—wlio would be much displeased it such things were to happen now. But why fear them? Is it not high time that the people of God honored their Lord bothby faith aid .gopd works, regardless of what men may aay? Ought w* not to ptaaa* Gld. rather titan men (see Acta 5:29 and Fs. 5fl;4)? / H 9 Mk mm I vrfcms hot fixed eeUtaga o« all satit prices st the highest ekaryad dttriag the mooth gf Merck. Many yttaOers, ssfweisiiy .those wperotiag soutHer stores, may be injured, sad even put out o f basi­ ls#**, as a result « f the fatiur* to pro­ vide « propsr time tag between whel*. sale and retail prices. Prices hare ad­ vanced as rapidly during the past few months that during March many re toilers were actually salting commodi­ ties at retail, which they purchased two or three months before, at lower prices then they could then purchase replacements from wholesalers. While retailers were given the right of ap peal, and supplemental orders may be issued by Office of Price Administra* tion where undue hardships result from the freezing .order, small retail­ ers may find such appeals costly and long drawn out. Wholesalers are not given such right of appeal under the present order—end just how whole- sale prices can be adjusted, where necessary, with those of the manu­ facturer, so os to permit a profit to the wholesaler,, has not yet been ex­ plained or worked out. Unquestion­ ably many changes will have to he made in the original order-through the issuance of supplemental orders, That new price ceilings cannot long be maintained unless a proper tax program; wage and profit control, and other inflation preventativea ore made effective promptly, seems certain. 1 —""-P | Letter. From Camp | Paul Marshall, recently inducted in­ to the air;corps and now stationed'in a Missouri camp Writes that John W. Benson, Yellow Springs; Ernest R. Smith, Cednrville; .Paul Bales, Xenia; Irwin B. Friend, Y. M, C. A,, Dayton; ind Paul Hurley, Dayton, Ohio, .are a few of the boys from Ohio with whom he has become acquainted, since arriv­ ing there. He says there are a good many Ohio.boys in that camp. He re­ lates he has lost 16 pounds since his induction and feels better than he ever has. * WANT APS w For Sale—Two open front doves. Inquire at this .office. gas For Sale—Nine rr>»m house, gas and electricity, on West Gedar St. Can give possession in reasonable tinfe. Mrs, Cora Bridgman. Radio supplies ate limited. Have your radio repaired While parts are available. ‘ McCallister Radio Service. For Sale—Dunfield Soybeans 90% germination. Rankin McMillan. Phone 6-2739. 23-Sx For Sale—Plants. Cabbage, Toma­ toes, Peppers, Sweet Potato. Charles Foster, S. Main St. 24-3x Notice—Anyone desiring more of the Clinton Roush 930 Hybrid Seed Com, call or Bee Arthur Hanna, dial Clifton 7-6672. 24-1 'hUMHI»»IIHIH»HMi>HWlHlrtmtiHHllH»OmWWWNUW«R m ■%* The above map of Ohio shows-the!War Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of May; IMF. Total War Bond quota for JUi*State Is |31,76*,7W.-, Every income earner'In the State la expected to step^ip War Bond, purchases on a basis of ten par cent or more, of lm some. This Is accessary to help America’s, armed forces take the offensive against the Axis powers; -The American voluntary method of War Bend- purchases must’ be. successful In reaching the quotas .set by the Treasury Department for every county in the nation. The job of every American now is to stop spending and save dollars to help win the War. y - j LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court, Greene County Ohio In the matter of the, probate of the Will o f Norwood L. Young, Deceased, ' :<&. •Case No. 4326 The unknown heir* of Norwood X. Young, deceased will take notice that on the 7th. day of April I94fi, Frank Leo Dewine filed anapplication in the PtobatoCourt of Greene County, Ohio •to probate the Will- of Norwood L> Young,.deceased, - Said application will be for hear­ ing on and after the 2nd day pf June, 1942. FRANK LEO DEWINB 21-6 by Robert H. Weod, Attorney ^ , A Eyes Examined, l ! Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges. I Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio CHICKS—BlOod Tested Purina Embryo Fed A hatch each Tuesday Osier’s Hatchery Phono 849 Yellow Springs, 0. ’iimmflttHmpHmHiMrt.miHiitmiifrtiHmmtmHinmHin A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE Aitalr’s N. Detroit S i Xenia, tj. W« pay for 1 HORSES $0*00 COWS $4.00 of sise and condition Hogs,' Sheep, Calves, etc, Removed promptly call •XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. I l l Reverse Charges E. G. Bnehsieb, Xenia, Ohio \ AREVOUSHARINGTOUR TELEPHONELINEWITHOTHERS? Sharing your telephone service with * other people on the line, put« quite a responsibility on you and the other fellow, who may be your neighbor* The "good neighbor** policy calls for courtesy and consideration. ’ « • * Soansweryour teUphon*promptly, . ’ Ke*PimtrconversationsbrUtf*Make / v sure the receiver is replaced uihmv ^ youarethroughtalking. Cooperation "a ll along the line** makes your party 4 line mote available for wartime need*. TH E O H IO B E L L T E L E P R OM C CO. TUN! IN "THi TtLIfHON* HOOH" IVtU f AW>N»AY IVCNINU XT f AM, OVIKWtAM, WlW AND W*f* r|t|7| . I 900P* (—-rj fyC l 0 f h s I * s V t r \ ■&. D C n ICT0K1 BUV UNITES STATE! iGNDS AND . iSTAMPi D 'l u i i i a m i +! t t. ;« 1ft 'S. . — ! ■ [■ 1 t. : Axis pov s ar Bond ] d ) quotas s E nnty in th a » stop spei s It V m will he t the 2nd dq t. - V LEO DEI J1 rt H. Wead t- S' fi] w tl iti a'. ci P Pi & di ci in th fi< la R P: H si tb sc rr it er es TV ar i th m., I sc P» Ul a< of m th al CE te tc us m al' in sii re ci co m Pi sh sii th lu Ni ? /.i