The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

mm r a n i n B B ® » * (n P R ^H iw cK te b J iM B K ta fc n itinir, w ...... ....... ..JBS, .... ~ m jum *u * .u& m m > s j * uMSSSflwInSrii^BSSHVW >Cn3iNM' Leeien for January M OhioStateJpvrwUI Mapping plant tor immediate eoHeetion of aerap, iron and other wiwta^tartals Jo m *B-««fc rifoct te k**P wot iodotteJaa weAfcg, Governor John W- JBrickar is sbowii in the above idew centering ’ with fcdaral and atatodalaffae and aajvageoffioiak, Lee 1. ViwMt state supervisor o f salvage, will head a state salvage committee under the Ohio State Council of Defense. Local defense councils ware asked by Governor Bricker ta organise salvage committees to join with the state committee in the national “Salvage for Victory" cam- -paign. Leaden conferring on the salvage program are,, left to right. Courtney Burton, executive director o f ton Ohio State Council of Defense; Paul Morton, Washington, Arid repnesentativ# ftw the Office o f Price Administration; Gcrtraor Brlcker. W. R Talbot. ; Washington, representativepf the general salvage committee of the •>Bureau el Industrial Conservation, and Lee % Pierson, state supes- i visor of $*ftwg*. * '• ' * • ‘ • • • r " ' FINANCIAL STATEMENT CedarviHe Federal Savings & Lean Association 1 jr * » • , ’ *t ' \ ' ‘ 'v . Condition, ns of December 31, 1941 ASSETS LIABILITIES First Mortgage Loans _^_$120,138.30 Members Share accounts _$150,085.48 .Loans on* Passbooks and Loans in Process__ ____ *. 107.80 Certificates-----------„.. 103.20 T. ...... Other Liabilities ,______ 492.86 Properties sold on Contract 14,719.88 _ .„ _ . . . _h Specific Reserves _______ 571.52 Real Estate Owned and in _ , _ „ Judgment____________ 8,088.65 General * * * * * * ------- — 8'W1*77 ’Investments and ' Undivided Profits --------- 3,678,19 securities_____________ 1,100.00 Cash on hand and,in Banks ----- -— . 19,687.69 |16S^37,62 $163,837.62 L C. DAVIS, Secretary , M M i Y -W E IM M IT On Watehs*~DIamonda^u«s--Type«rltaro--Radlea Muslcil InaL—ClothUHh-Tools—Lugflaqa—Fishing Eqt. Eta. UNCALLED FORABOVE ARTICLES for eate—Lowest price* at alt time* m W. Main SL Springfield, O. I IB U f l i OFFICE ONLY ZEN ITH BAS THIS! 'r%W Mb* * ^ i t , u ‘ ■ .. -V, * ' '* ;. f !'■ ■’ •#: i V :v K ' :1 Mfmmdhafy $90.95 '^ S M K O S T V A L U E I N T O W N . . . T H A T 'S T H E N E W 1 9 4 2 • e * R A D I O * * *IMt«w*M*Pew*f tofit: WartyNyled tot A* choicest setting dtaliMC JHfctiHwdfiliilid Wfcliliff PtlfcL.JtteJta* vn^fi «* m * nn tffinivn nNfwnsiiioii o cwfmg mBBWZ* ■ ■Aeea--.«a^ x*.*-., . -asy.. ^|||e|gJ|AA a ^ AA MwWMIippMpV'RflBM' ^■•^•SF^pWwp^iamiWSSi^rooSiWPn-lWIS m wWPWMI AdMadnlb«tet,i*< MfiCtfjtiir P n H b San/ice SSSW1PW*WRPlnOl- . ImB IAw ir v v l W*1 f 1P ; rsm t e m p t a t io n oa? jesus , IJMfOMTEXT^MaWMW4;M1. 1 CMHJQMN TMCTo^pr w* have aa tdeh erie*t. . . (wfce) w*e la nUroOtU in* u w* an, ret wtUnut sin,—H*br»s*i • ' - { "We have not * high priest that ' cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmltiee; but one that hath been in all points tempted like a* ; we are, yet without sin" (Heb. 4:15, -■R.V,). We recognize that Jeeus wes ; tempted as the Messiah (see Mato \ 4:3,6) 4 tnd as One who had no sis, -{ and yet He was tempted in all points as we ere'; and we may learn from His temptation how to meet tempta­ tion and be victorious over it. 1. Temptation. It is toe common lot of all man­ kind to be tempted (I Cor, 10:13)» The strongest and most noble of men are subject to it; angels were tempted — yes, even Jesus was tempted. We need to know about temptation, so we note -1. What It Is (v.. 1). Temptation to of the devil. It is, as Principal Fairbairn expressed it, "seduction to evil, solicitation to wrong, It stands distinguished from trial thus; trial tests,- seeks to discover the msn’s.morai qualities or character; but temptation persuaderto evil, de­ ludes tost it may ruin... God tries, Satan tempts." Note that temptation is not sin, but yielding to the temptation is sin. , We are told by James (Jas.-l:13- 15} that man is tempted by his own lusts, He also tella us that Godmay permit ,temptations dr trials to teat our faith (Jas. Ii2, 3), but His pur­ pose is only to prove us able to stand. God does not suffer us to be temptedbeyond endurance, but pro­ vides a way of escape (I Cor, 10:13). 2. How I t Works (w . 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9), Satan,has only three tempter tions, although-he is a master at giving them different appearance*. The temptation o f Jesus followed the-same threefold line as that of Adam and Eve (Gen. 3:6), which is described in 1John 2:16 as toe gen­ eral temptation of all men, namely, "the lust of the flesh, the lust of the .eyes, and the pride of life-rObserve' how Satan worked on Jesus: (a ) By appealing to the flesh (w . 2, 3). Jesus had fasted 40 days, and Satgn took advantage of that fast to sug­ gest that He use His divine jtewfr of creation to satisfy His hunger. To do so would have been to deny His very mission on earth. Satan observes in man toe normal appetites of his body, excites them to a high degree, and then tempts him to satisfy them in an Improper way. (b) By appealing to pride (w * 5; 6). God had promised to keep Jesus "in all his ways" (Fs. 91: 11),’ but casting Himself frbm toe temple was not one o f God's “ ways" for Him; * The devil wants us to be presump­ tuous and call it faith, and this is his pitfall for one who really wants: to -believe—‘Cause him* to-become a fanatic and substitute foolish’ pre­ sumption for faith, (c ) By appeal­ ing to.the eyes (w . 8, 9), By show­ ing Christ the kingdoms of the earth ’ in some kind of striking panorama/ or moving picture, he offered a short cut to their rule by a brief act o r worship of him, rather than by way, of the cross. The devil showed hi* real purpose here.. He wants wor­ ship—he wants us to bow to him in- stead of to God. I f. Oar Lord Was Vlctorloas Over Satan.- We, too, can triumph in His bless­ ed name. To do so we needto study the way of victory. 1. How to Gain It (Vv. 4, 7, 10). Three steps appear: (a) By the right use of Scripture, If our Lord needed and used that weapon, how can. we possibly do without it? How can we use it if we do not study it, and hide it in our hearts (Ps. 119: 11)? (b) By complete dependence upon God. Every Scripture used by Jesus against Satan honored God theFather, We cannot fight Satan in our own strength. Lutherwas right— "Did we in our own strength confide, Our striving would be losing." The real victory tor the Christian is to bring Satan to the foot 6f the Cross, Christ defeated him complete­ ly there, and we msy plead that victory, (c) By denouncing Satan. JeBUt sent him on hi* way, We may do the same, in Jesus’ name. It is always a serious error to argue with Satan, or even to discuss mat­ ters with him, He is. riot divine, but he is a supernatural being with knowledge and cunning which are too much for us. Meet him wHlt Scripture,, honor God by your faith to Christ, then "resist the devi), and he will flee from you" (Jas. 4:7). 2, What It Bring* (v, 11), When tne defeated devil left Christ, an­ gel* came and ministered to Hint. The overcoming of temptation brings victory, peace, and blessed rest.- This is ever true in the life Of to* believer. Temptations victoriously met make one stronger in meeting the next temptation. There is si- way* * next one, for we read (Luke , 4:13) that the devil left ChStit only "for a ieanon." i w X txn c s __ * FARM PROBITIES AEKEXH-AINED JB d ftftta *! R *£ tag* A r e -Not iN fftded fog* 8 m m Itszttg. A y H » MMMWnri T6WMCTHP Intorteoel farmers ate not re- * 3 Ute*d to have priority ratings of any kind muter -the datema pro- gram temrdetr -it |WNfeftte*odinary farm mtuekkuay, equipment, repair parts, fertilizers, insecticides, nails, fencing, roofing or similar items. Priority ratings on equipment and supptie* sucb as these are issued by ‘ the rtMHae of Production Man- toft tent to manufacturers, proces­ sors and warehousemen in aider to avoid baring individuals obtain rat­ ing*. - So for as the individual farmer Is concerned, he does pot have to havepr i or i ty sating nf any kind to buy his oadiaary requirements, There m aybe totem he may not be able .-to get, such<«a.aluminum pressure cookers, but in. cases tike tout the manufacturer and not the tatoridual former is toe orife af-i fectod by toe priority rating. Chi special clatsss o f machinery which are iu*fd .for ^purposes ether than forming, such as heavy duty elec, trie motors, a preference rating will be -necessary. This, can be applied’ for-on what ‘is known as a PD-l form ribtafoaWe -from the Of­ fice ^ production .Management," A attmber o f letters have bessi’re­ ceived icamJariners saying their lo­ cal retailers had.advised them ft Was necessary to secure a "priority rating’ ’ before making certain pur­ chases. Irdividual<a®mars who are asked to secure "priority ratings" before making purchases iff ordinary equipment or supplies should advise the department o f agriculture im­ mediately of the same and address o f .toe dealer and toe product on which a priority rating was re­ quested. Thera's no sense in .put­ ting’ farmers to any more trouble than necessary' to get toe things ■$i*y need for food production and We wanta chance to explain to the retailers that a "priority rating" is nbt needed for purchase of .prod- nets at retail by individuals for or­ dinary farm or household use. B lo od Transfusions Save. Farm A n im a ls Bloed transfusions, which have saved the lives o f thousands of hu­ man beings, are now also saving the live# o f .thousands, o f dogs, horse*, and form animals—and are being more widely ueed in veter­ inary adencdtqvery-dey« "Ring," "m etftie«d*g a t Waterloo, Jewa, forfoatance, baa given blood: te-belp- AMse toe totes m to ether dogs to the isst five yearii, He gives, about a pint ofblood for each transfusion and has Buffered no to effect from it, except for a strong craving for umier tor several days :*ifter 3*ach gnansfuefon. ' < Tzawrinaioas are also being used for toe treatment of navel ill. in colts, where it is said' that improve­ ment Is gencraify noted within 24 hours after injection of a pint of blood ;£rpm toe dam into the blood stream of the colt. In cases o f calf soour, toe btoed foam the dam te/oiso -usedWith excellent results. Sometimes veterinarians also use saline .and .dextrose solution as a aupporting^tfeatment.. *In case* of -sweet clover poison­ ing, bleed from ’.a herd of cattle ■Which kae nOt had. accessto clover is now° being nsed .to prevent fatali­ ties among cJover-paiaoncd animal*. Although veterinary scientists are unwiiling lo make definite claims in ’ the matter, aocording-to toe Amer­ ican Fouadatfon for .Animal Health,' they ,«leo say that blood from nor­ mal or pregnant animals will some­ times overcome certain types of •iAlfiltiv. In D ie preoautinns:msoetsary in hu­ man transfusions are also necessary at treating, animals. "With animals, as with human beings; the blood is Seldom, transhdtea directlybom one body go anther- foiebstetUy drawn into a rswile Noatater before be­ ing injected info the sick animal. It I* interesting to note that a* aew diaoewette*Ara made in med­ ical science, they are closely paral­ leled by similar findings in veteri- iary science. The American vet­ erinary practitioner is for ahead o f Sther countries in this respect, arid his advance in scientific research is perhaps oh* tef Hke .rwater* why American livrtttock is so mudr bet­ ter protected from the ravages of diseases and epizootics than the stock of other Station*. aWNMMM* mmr — » * . * ...; it a m i u l g liO ll J U n l g f / (OtoftteHtaI fnm jlrrf peg*) uatta te two willion men- It is as- aoaacsd that edaeatba and other ra- qrirawwfta for entrance iato the Air 1 Corps hare been Materially reduced [ se that aviation eadata may anlist at eighteen year* of age end without toflag* trainiag. The new Am y pro­ gram. also calls for a tremendous in- crease in the number of ehtteted ta«i who can attend Offfoers Trainiag Sritoola after four month* o f prelim­ inary military service. Ninety thou­ sand enlisted men will be given a chance to become second lieutenant* during the coming year. There will be.a real opportunity for every man entering the armed service o f hi* country to climb the ladder o f success and to earn * commission a* a result o f ,his own efforts and abilities, The new Army is to be more highly mech­ anized than’ ever before. Many fast; moving, hard hitting, military units are in the making. ’ ' 1 XSGKNI^^Mw Wfo’OrnateT* tUmm^ Better get the old alarm clock oiled andready, for on last Thursday legis­ lation wa* complete by the Congress, and sent to the President, providing for'the entire country fo be placed on daylight saving time, by ,the ad­ vancement of all clocks in each time zone, by one hour beginning twenty days after the law is approved by the President. It is expected that the new daylight saving time will become Offeetive early in February. BURLAP BAGS TORE SCARCE Reports Indicate that farm stock feeds will have to be handled in some other way than burlap bass. England controls the burlap business of the world with cheap labor (15c a day) in India- It might be well for the farm interests to'investigate the bur­ lap business in Yucatan, not so for from our own shores. England, con­ trols this little country populated with slaves at starvation, wages. 1 RAW I F U R I | - ' §>| BEEF HIDES I HIGHEST PRICES I PAID 1 4 .■ ' • _ ; ■ • • I Dealer Let* Bought | 1 : ' ' 1 BENNIE SPARROWS ’ I Elm Street Cedarviile, O. f wnmn«wHHiHW*w^w<wnmw,Mi(»(iiw,HimiWKmHiiii MoneyWooBw, BstttPsvh sodAaa**»« *■ta "ThfMw *WioCsm» ToOtencr,” finadw^svctastoOft hM^wlot nowbro^bteo to? “Stand back. I hat* tor#* different dsadly obutario** That’s the dialoiue with■which Monty Woolley, portraying a world-famed literary lecturer, greets dub-women gathered to meet himat the railway stationto "The Man Who Came To Dinner, the new comedy opening at th%Regent theater on Thursday, lt*s the dialogue, too, delivered at too very beginning of to* film, which gives us the key to toe wan-m querulous, crotchety, but unbelievably witty man of toe world who has dedicated hts life to shocking conventional and fuddy-duddy people wherever ha finds them. ■ He finds them In this instance In‘toe persons of Billie Burke, a lion-hunting hostess, and her husband, Grant Mitchell, a pom­ pous,' middle-westerner who stand for everything tout is anathema to Woolley, ** • , They come to know a lot about Woolley’s ability for Insulting before the picture’s through- because they toaka the- awful mis­ take of inviting him to dinner, a diaper ,which is prolonged for a month when a broken hip makes it impossible to leftvq.their place. But if “'The Mari'Who Came To Dinner” looms as a triumph for Its stars and director, it is also of importance* to Richard Travis? the good-lpOklng young giant discovered, by Bette Davis.- Richard got toe part when Bette ftaw him la. a-,Warner-Bros.’ -short, '“Here Comes The Cavalry.” Unquestionably the break of toe cinema year, Travis' opportunity,in “The Man Who. Came To Dinner'1is ope or those .things ambitious beginners dream about,. What’s more, Travis has already justified Davis’, faith to him.. Warner Bras, has plans for toe lad. '* m WHERE TO STAY !N CiNCIHNill INTHEediHitfFfiBWMTBWH L..,^ST Prtfsctloealiongive*you MiyocCtii (OallpartsofGw .cisnati— and tbc-ideal ao-. commodatlon* at the Palace S wk SH b S will mbkcyourvi<HdetiBbtfiiii Youll snloydieCdclcetTavcr* a r'-c reriaurant,coffee«ho* liicMIsfcs RATES lANDUR SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHOH/BfiASSEt,MANAGER HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY ■w S [ i l l T/Hf * . . *-he m i n i o n s o f p a t r i o t i c f o r - w a ’ H. i . ' o k - n g *“h v*v r n l e t . o w n e i s -- a n a m t a r t , a l l sr o t o r i ' - t s t o j o i n w i t h C h e v i o l e t d e a f e n ? in a g r o a t n a t i o n a l i i i n i ‘\ V ‘i 1 1 1 ivvmmT] Rural Briefs CONSERVE TIRES— D0lNfe—TRANSMISSION -EVERY VITAL PART Chavrolel’t naw "Car Con- sarvotion Finn" ft d*tf9h*<J fo hrip you keep your car teWirifl faithtdHy far th» dotation, and frivrtes your eodptedHon on th« follow­ ing points* |l) Ob**rv*'th* timple, fundamental, thrifty ’ rites of car car*, such a* keeping tire* properly In- - Rated, checking battery, water, oil, etc.. , , {2j Get tr ' simple service "check-up” af your Chevrolet dealer's now, and avold mafor trou- Mte later,« . , (3) See your , Chevrolet.dealer reguterfy. mm BUY d efense stam ps FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loan* at the lowest Intermit rates ever offers* Uettaram * Cm tauten, 0, (tatter Write LION H, RUNG CeterviBs, ©, H *m t t- fo il Cow* make-toair .best' and most! profitable production at from seven j to nine * * * * * rot imzsrding to 1 e recent study, ‘ t :* » mm =a*. ' ■, A '.ssteawitetategNoffoitfoufttal** program* calling for the manufac- dure and ted* of up to 1,060,000 c*t- ton "pattesu*" erAate covers, Has Leen ahnotmcedAff the U. S. depart- j *n*nt Of agriculture. * u i. 4 Pipe, Valvea and Fittings for witter, i|ta*^ta*itit sita,‘1tewl. mui Brits. Fnttege, V Belte, Ptmabing - « l t*. i-Hhlbli. ' teefU* RJnWMHIPe^. tertol»ge*»wnta* • it«e ttPwBBRBtttntekA * SUWLY DO. 1 . fw iniwteMf 'WiWW fwwW fatal »W* fl^^pwr"l",Wu^W^wlmtaVRmp. ' tmvieiR Mftuti mettun ■snsi ewf iwaspmasaUwv .wwe^etaw M m a ‘'rnwritviTmu hr M S en e* Caneta Trwhi V. VHtl SIRVICI ffe cosnrre ntesr). X gAOUTOa {h MfatateeM). jfojaiueaAtaa*e MRIJrfnW/f gltNMUCATION (fe ttmnm SOS ji A mis . HtitlrjelWVfl/i 4 PRAKM (te ptt u rvt ' ttnhg, et*J, ft MOTSMtttetoU* (te «ta*wve teipRivwnuivsi/t ftC A a s u a iT d x a n p rust POMP (te mw * M ). JteMt jfstaMMM tm tot tenser— WtaflWlVee7ViHVOTgS - f t * Q * V AMO fatftHMt HtPAlft f t Dttltfot, TRANtetaSSNMt, UA tAXU , » »ft HIAWteHtANO gMWtteCM eMSMrjM ftat .sUyUelegegjk 11*«W tc I w M9QVMK ISRVKii* **' ysjSlilm .a kmm tiftftfift 8 a tmmi nayidih CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES IStetiffvfitei 0 »