The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26
-wmaiewaiurt’ CUNDAY1 OCHDOL l-C ttO fl \ % t ■-hf* f> f B i *\ H ; r * I2.5.SAV5NG5 BONDSandSTAMPS F " "LEU OF PATRIOTISM,- g - .one o f these striking a ;■War effort. Besmre you ana lify : t . j.tly when you are approached by one o f the Modern Minute Mem . Washington Letter . {Continued from first pag #) the Far Pacific; Those forces now stationed in.Iceland, Ireland, and Eng land, will undoubtedly take part in any invasion attempt that may be made against the Axis occupied sec? tions o f Europe. United States cas ualties, including thosle killed, wound- . ed, missing or Captured, are now past the fifty thousand mark. Corregidor has fallen. Organized American resistance on the Island o f Lu zon 'in the Philippines has. been crushed. More than t?n thousand sol diers, sailors, marines, war* "nurses, . Filipino scouts and civilians, have been captured. This gallant little band o f freedom ’s Warriors retreated to the island fortress o f Corregidor from ' the Bataan Penninsula to make a last desperate stand against the enemy, For more tban fohr weeks, undergoing constant hombai'dment, they were able to hold off Japanese forces number ing nearly ' two hundred thousand. W ith food and medical "supplies ex hausted, with ammunition gone, with hut little water available, and with many" desperately sick or wounded, they were finally hammered into sub mission. T lie defenders o f Corregidor have gone down to a heroic and glor ious defeat. They will ever he hon ored by the nation they so w ell served. Senator* Daniels s Asks Second Term SEN. ALBERT L. DANIELS , Mr. Albert L. Daniels o f Greenfield, who recently announced that he would be-a candidate fo r a second’ term as State Senator from the Fifth-Sixth District, comprising Clinton, Fayette,* Greene, Highland and Boss counties, has his nominating petitions ip cir culation throughout the district. • Senator. Daniels, one o f the out standing members o f the General A s sembly, served two terms in the Ohio House o f Representatives from High land County, was elected to the Sen ate in 1940, and served on t ie follow ing committees; Schools, Agriculture, finance, M ilitary Affairs, Utilities, and Political Sub-divisions. He is a W orld War veteran, a member o f the American Legion, and a form er state commander o f the D . A . V. > *, COURT NEWS (Continued from, firstfpage) .lev., Fairfield. D. S, Lynn, J. P. Edgar Nelson Reeves, 1515 Roose velt Ave., Steubenville, 0 ., and Rachel •jouise Bell, 815 Hill St: John Bernard Gleason, Wilmington, X. R .1,. machinist, and Priscilla Mae done, Jamestown, R. R. 3. Howard Joseph Schwegel, Fort Sam louston, Tex.. U. S. Army soldier, ind Edna Lucille Millar, 12 Race St. Harold Peter Cyphers, 135 Confer It., laborer, and Mrs. Irene Richey shmael, Xenia, R. R. 5. Stacey Barcroft ''Rankin, South ybarleston, salesman, and Mrs. May- ha Linn Kelley Cable, Yellow Springs. WANT ADS F or stoves. Sale—Two open front Inquire at this office. gas For Sole-—Nine room house, gas and electricity," on West Cedar St. Can. give possession in reasonable time. Mrs. Cora Bridgman, Radio supplies arc limited. Have your radio repaired while parts, are available. McCallister Radio Service. iMM-aiao For Sale-r-DunficId Soybeans 90% germination. Rankin McMillan. Phone 0-2739. 23-8x For Sale—Plants. Cabbage, Toma toes, Peppers, Sweet Potato; Charles Foster, S. Main $t* 24-Sx Wanted—Antiques, 'furniture, dishes lalhpa, ruga, etc., that are in, gooc condition and at least 35 years old. Cora Green, 530 Dibert AVe., Spring- held, 0 . .. 25-5 ‘Wo will haul your ashes or trash. Call William Marshall, 6-2041. NOTICE! As I am movihg from Cedarville to Jamestown where I will open a plumbing, shop, I will be in position to serve all my patrons for repairs as well as installation of fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. ■. ' .■ * You still cun have Certain plumbing*for nmr work and repairs for water systems on the farm. Give me a call. PHONE—JAMESTOWN 4-3561 I . E. HARPER For Sale—A few bushels o f choice Manchu’s. Recleaned and tested. Har ry Powers* 25-lx CARD OF THANKS t wish to thank all friends, neigh bora and relatives Who helped during the illness and death o f Frank An drews, also M* C* Nagley and Father Trentman, Jamestown, Hazel Ahdrews Subscribe to THE HERALD ATTACK! ATTACK! ATTACK! 1 A bkk I co 'S attacking on both th* tight- lag front *hd lbs horns Croat tmUyt .Ws’r* giving th. Axis a bitter tasts 404 i V . giv — of what's to corns. W»‘ta fighting th. lofiMlcn.ry 6th esteem ihil blows pries* sky high Mrs at hems, too. . And awry on* bf u» who aavM at but 16% of hi* «*y In War j)Mi4* ft •a impertMt SOldUr la As sttsskl Join th« attack ye»r*.HI 1 LwtwiforMay IT ttoai TUESDAY; THE DAY Off CONFLICT UWSOK TEXT—Motthow , COLOKN TEX T-Tho stomt wM«S ttm huUSorg retested is bnowot tea h**d of Wo .-sita e m vt. corner “ By what authority doegt thou these things? and who gave thne tb if authority?” Such waa the challenge Christ faced when He cam e into the temple on the last day that He was to be able to teach there. The ch ief priests and elders (Matt. 21:23) asked it because they knew that they had received their authority with their offices, whether appoint ive or hereditary. Jesus held no such position, yet He had ju st driven the money chang ers out o f what He called “ my K&use” — the temple, They chal lenged Him, and through the king day He answered and also asked them questions., Here we find s rich store o f parables, illuatratlbn*, un answerable arguments, as He m et ■the Pharisees, Sadducees, Herodians —all His enemies who, though they hated each other, made common cause against Jesus. The discus sion concludes with ,His facing o f the pharisees with 1. The Ultimate Question—“ What Think Y e o f the Christ?” (22:41-46). The crux o f the entire matter was right there fo r them, as it Is for us, though in a somewhat different! sense. They were looking fo r the Messiah—the Christ; but their idea, o f Him was that He would com e as their royal leader, to break the yoke o f Roman bondage and set them free. They knew He was to be the son o f David,' but they d id 'n ot see in their own Scriptures that this one was to be David’? greater son (M att.l2:42); that in, the line o f David was to com e the one whom David “ in the spirit" called “ Lord” (Ps. 110:1). They knew about Christ, but they did not know Him; and thus they were like many today. They have heard o f H im ; they may even admire His character and His teach% tags, but they do not know*Him. What think you. - reader, o f Christ? Christ titan states n . The Final T est-D oing , Not Just Saying (23:1-4). Having finally closed their mouths (22:46) Jesus proceeded to a solemn iiidietment o f the scribes and Phari sees. F irst o f a ll He declared that they failed in the final test o f life, which is not w ords'bu t actions. Notice that He recognized their authority, and their teaching, but in Severe condemnation pointed out that they did not live what they pro fessed, That is the criterion by which we shall all be judged. Those who think that because they belong to some church,, or subscribe to a creed, or speak a .smooth word o f testimony they may then live as they please, w ill find themselves* standing with the scribes and Phari sees on. the judgment day. Why keep that kind o f company? , Such men are capable of III* The Great Hypocrisy—Pride Posing As Piety (23:5-9). They were, oh, so religious! In -, ierpreting literally and mechanical ly God’s command that they keep His law always near them in action (hand) and in thought (mind) (see Deut. 6:8; 11:18), they made showy leather cases and wore them on wrist and forehead as containers o f the written Word. They loved the ch ief seats and the titfes o f distinc tion. And all this was done in the name o f religion. What hypocrisy! But wait — are we any better? What about the preacher who is not happy unless he is invited into the pulpit? tWhat about those who take or accept the titles which our Lord expressly forbids? What about those in the pew, a s much aa in the pulpit (and perhaps m ore), who want to be recognized as “ the masters” o f the church? To be sure, they do not always wish it to be so crudely put as that, but they do expect to be recognized as such “ o r else—,” This too, under the name o f Christianity, There indeed is the great hypocrisy I We are thankful that our lesson does not close here, Our Lord next revealed IV . The Right Attitude—Service Not Recognition (23:10,11). He that is mastered o f Christ is ready to be the servant o f all, To exalt Him is to at once do away with self-pfaise and self-glory. Pride in position, and the* desire to be praised and recognized by men, in evitably lead a man into a pitfah in which ha is humbled. Or, the other hand, the one who in humility serves the Lord will, to his own surprise, find that God has exalted him, The. way up. is down, . 5 “ Torrey,” said a Well - known preacher with whom Dr. Torrey was associated in a great conference, “ you and I are the most important men in Christian work in this coun try,” Not long afferward God set that man aside. Quite different was the spirit o f /D. L. Moody, who at the height of his! ministry for God would Say, “ There are better men here behind me on- the platform to Speak when I am through” —and ha really believed it! B o n e , trims* tart knew* a§* ress Is Thfle Ammm, fiaMmt* (M l wttt liifa a it f ii jfcai M JMfc * *< May, IMS, V irgin* La* fled la the km 9km Court * f ****** ‘OMo, for divorec ea lft« -pnmrts #f m m assart s< Arty, cmtidr *t- the miner ebfld of the partiea, support * f a f t * an* Ip mm Me. «9M * m tfce rtsaM eeurt, AU - u S m trig wm Mans p s w m r sM R on IM WRm day ef June, 4H*, or as eeeirthere- 'RSNB io aag |e* Art dS^rt RGBKKT H. WEAD, ’ Attorney fee the (5<5-0t-«-l») Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Edmoni* Liekliter, -whose last known address is R. No. ) , Waynesl»m» Vir ginia will-take notice that on the 12th day o f May, 1942, S. S . LtekHter filed hit action in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross "neglect o f duty, and other relief and Is case- No. 22851 on the records o f said court; Said action will be hound before said court on the 27th day o f June, 194% or as soon thereafter as Is convenient to the court. (5-15-6t-6-19) ROBERTH. WEAD, Attorney*forth* Phdntiff ummmmmm C & A a rm V e C c R c q c A c q u ire s A F a rm * * ftjM lI tffrt1uia.i i l < »eee farm fsrtu Ww lu Dasil t a -ft i first «tn> in rte eatarged u » jw i n rtffrifr y n g p n i PwaMcty . iwAg fifeaMiiEL a aiM iM jam ... JmEfUP" -At. tpUL h rt weU-deainut and W*My pendnettv*, m lifliMM I rt# rtrtmA^HMC Ift rtuw*ef tW arritie GoRege and his in - ^nn rt in helping young people to ob- r t fjft e with its vary hw »» depwrt #* ttMl o f Ur raising sphuMtid • ismi ataideatawiHaonewnie siaay gw a w* turn s m w r w w w *w ■> * eiwvM'eg «* the laodhots c* the'fiam* Th* *nr- pins prodnrtf will hove * mmiy salt la ft* agm MKkrt« thereby aolvhig the sales problem—always a major, one fa any college student-work pro. 2. Although native ability la fined to no section o f oar country, yet BUY DEFENSE BONDS LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT Greene Ow aiy, Ohio * No. 22727 vs. John T . Dillman, Plaintiff, Joan. Dillman, Defendant John T. Dillman, -residing .at- Enid, Oklahoma, is hereby notified .that Joan Dillman, defendant, herein, has "filed her answer and croacgetition against hint in the above entitled cause,p ra y tag for. divorce on the grohad b f gross neglect o f duty .suad that .said cause will be fo r hearing on or after Jen* 20th, 1942. ' - <5-15-6t-f-18) DAN M. AULTMAN* Attorney fo r Joan Dilltnaa / BUY DBFENS1 STAMPS LEGAL NOTICE Harry Pemberton, whose piece o f residence is unknown, is hereby noti- fied that Lelia Pemberton haafiled her petition against him for^ divorce .oa the grounds o f wiiful absence fo r more than three years, In Case No. 22825 before the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be fo r hearing un o r .after May 80,1942, at whichtim *:jufigmotit may be rendered against Mm. (4-24-6t-5-29) MARCUS fflaOUP, - Attorney fa r Plaintiff Probate Court, Greene County Ohio I* the matter o f the probate o f the W ill * f Norwood L : Young, Deceased, ■J ‘ Case No, 4326 •/ The 'Unknown heirs o f Norwood L . Young, deceased will lak e notice that •n -the 7th day o f April 1942, Frank BUY DEFENSE BONDS CONSIGN YOUR WOOL! Vast government orders assure «. strong market fo r wool. Market your clip on a graded basis through the Ohio -Wool Growers Cooperative As sociation, and .be sure e f getting^its fill! value, Frank Creswell, Local Rep resentative. > i A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE ■A nm W IlH E m fim m ' w fi N. Drtrrttft. ytuifr* ft. E y e s .E x am in ed , G la s se s F it t e d , Reasonable GhargreA B r .C .L H r r il( iR O piom tiric Specialist Xenia, Ohio *imiii»wNiiinHiiitmmiiiiiHHMWitiiniM|i*il*i*iii>*i .A TYPICAL SCENE ON THE 200-ACRE FARM tain an education, Mr. Dean. has. sold it is generally conceded that boys and bis farm ' to the college on very girls fr om , rural.areas have many seasonable terms, The college w ill .qualities o f leadership. Their fearly jtake possession on March 1,1943. < contact with the soil and the creative Ths location, -aise and fe rtility o f forces o f life has given them unusdal this farm are extremely favorable fo r success in the fields where leadership ebtisge .operation,..and the Board o f is demanded, ., Trustees is planning fo r its early de- J 4 . The farm work program w ill vetapmant. ' ten d -to develop those deep -rooted The reasons fo r making a farm the-character and personality traits which basic p a r to f an-enlarged student self- are so much in demand in'these days, help program are; , Only by actual experiences with the 1. It is Situated ta an unusually processes o f growth can meanirig and pritductive farmings area. This section worth be made real to the student. L e g a l n o t ic e Loo Dewine filed an application in the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio to* probate the W ill o f Norwood L. Young, deceased. Said application Will be fo r (hear ing oh and after the 2nd day o f>June, 1942. ' FRANK LEO-DEWINE 21-6 by Robert H. Wedd, Attorney unEcsnawiminwR j Till*pcrlcctlocOticngivesyos «aifac«ci»toallpathofCe> ‘ cinnati— ideal ac> ceMsiodall^mHrthe Faface NwiBswk*yowwiitdellsIttfuL VoullenloyfieCricketfavef* a finereitauront,coffeeiko» andbar. RATES ANDUP IheMUCE HOTEL H B tH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONTRSASSER, MANAGER U j Jt,*- r IS ae a HOTEL FORT HAYES 9S0 OUTSIDE ROOMS :J A t p c A rt* m*Hwt»mH*«Wiiiiiimni>it»»wninmnMiWmwiimnHir*i*ii CHICKS—4lk)odl T fetfti Purina Embry* Fed A hatch each Tuesday ester’s, Hatelierv Pherte m Y *R rtrfrtte«% B . WITH BATH » FROM HrtLBN ymt srtAOkrtVrtpftl «• sfti^t |» Mrttl fa* Htvm«-»limmi*lsr mtn/lk* uaridag, >lMsdifcliweimsad|>wl*st»ertfecTlw»»eiiy»ew •rtsAJLmrtftlim AirtafcasJLjJL^ a jLv, jsl f |MM k < IINR u H b I' ftAtlCArtgw*miMUterfuCtfetaliarart' " *R«u fsmim. V***l pfirtiriift Atlrttrirt m i r - ^CtS' R. t GRIEFi f a Mrtrtrt i C O L UMB U S i i i ' i i ' f iU iH T MfKminMmM HORSES 16-60 COWS 64,00 H .1 m m m HU m , Iktqik IM m , A t. X j E N I A FERTILIZB® PHONEMA, 414Ravanm Clmtttm % G. ftA r ir t, *m i+ «M* H 0 T IL I 1098 ROOMS IS • STATE* l»«*»0TnMMN . WHBRUtPMM — ,, ...... ,,r lotto bs 6 \ Lpw<v'w*i t t i F mm I m IV Ohio with its k*toa* Is « kh ’Igtiwl fa r rai ( - The studs) )hs gmsiurts mrtmsM&Mrtt'm- mot ^Im epso ms sales prob] in any colls w* k Although i d to no ft^ctic |2 200-ACRE ci p generally cot jof' from rural| $n [ties o f leadi let with the } ■a] '.s o f life has1 -W(!ss in the flel le, manded. ti< The farm - re to develop A(icter and pert tit o much in .del by actual q isses.of growl wi a be made rei joi; ‘ e*Dewine filed 4 ®.s,ate Court o f < *a rebate the .VI % deceased. , 'd application| . ° n and a fter ti m .* off It per A rticle mcnati- Hoi ernl effd teal Con heel tra l 'th el per| ih Coil i* im ^ 2 Got iftl g* rtrijA* bus w tsir t l ussJtfc ' var rim nsum gtn V t TWsI -ff** atslcktklBm s tA ) i f t m d M M Use i.... Wh \ __ _ bur fo r i f * t ,WSIKNA, -U 8 K : Mil .'..StOt rnmHM, —.mmtwmt.wi ifSffiKff***! "SLu/r1 TfcXJUIa****#* ' Mr
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