The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26
o Wmt § '-flf ftirifcfe . ■p" * abb *1 I SMb^lhi^ I mip Ivm X m I mk jp rub a h moom §m A p r il M i t 1L MIV; t» fUbMrt ft WMMH1* W im M dfcjpd^kftpy JSRWNflwif nnds pnfw(ftd huf^h* Hamm'loot v#u>b* Uhisr the jfpvlifcww o f t i t NRi teams* star th# -jypp.ftf VwJftftMMWP jdQRgfft detr wfeh tii# it em *ml w il a om In otto##, raft* statkm#, pftsuo ox- «&**«•«, lietoeiag posts* «*d abaBar pwrittaftK, They wW wptace officers and satiated mm whs wBJ h* mwm * signed to sea. duty, Service in the Wo men** Nftftftl Auxiliary Roeonr* will bo jMWftiy voluntary, Th* Nary D#~ partment plansto enlist l,QOOwwven In- tit# M rnv* to hagim with, tat tbs toted nmubse msy reach 160,600, hythe time thefull teWFprogram ha* been Worked out. » m ><■■ $ W A N T A B S Wanted—Plowing? o f. gardens. Roy i. John. Phono 62916. 21-2x ‘ Lost—Strayed— Stolen «-*Rat Ter rier, White and yellow Spotted. Short .e#r8. Reward. Return to C. W. Miller, Walter Andrew# tenant house on Fed eral pike, ' ' $1-1* - For ^ale—Two . open front gas atoves. Inquire at this office. Fdr Sale—Nine room house,. gas and electricity,* on ‘ West' Cedar. St, Can give possession in reasonable time.' Mrs, Cora Bridgman. '• For Sale—Potatoes, Coblers. Homo grown. Graded. Seed or for eating. 92.60 Bag. E. E, Neal 18-3* ’ 1 ? i,i|i)4 ii'i..,nii,>l,^ li ii . i .—. . ^ For Sale—3-burner kerosene stove. Call this office. Claude Finney, Wahted—Rouse cleaning. Ed, Smith, Sduth 'Main Sti.. - 20-3* For Sale—White Rock Chickens Fries; Ready now: Phone Clifton 667$ Mtfi.. Arthur Hanna. 29-2* For Sale—Wood .Gates, 12 ft, long, 4 ft. high: Painted.- Wood braced-Low $7.60. Charles Spurgeon. Miller St., Cedarville, Ohio. 22# Sweet potato ' plants. Cabbage plants. Tomato plants. Write for low price. Nichols and Company, Kings ton, Georgia. Harry Pemberton, whose place o f residence is unknown, Is hereby noti ced that Lelia Pemberton has filed her petition against him for divorce on the "grounds of wilfal absence for more than three years, In Case No. •22825 before the Common.Pleas Court, Greene County,. Ohio, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after MW SO, 1942, at which time judgment may be rendered against him, (4,24-61-5-29) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff • -/■ . .?.■ iSII..MlM»J.IJWirilSI|l..ljJlJUjllltl,^l I^ 1. 1 . OHIOFARMERREBATED ON STONE COSTS * (CoMtihusd from firit page) the specifications under which it was sold? ■ ■ * ’ "Why should the AAA provide speci fications for limestone that make it only one-half as effective as the pro ducts $old by commercial houses7 “WMe the farmers who purchased this limestone told that it was worth , only one-half the value o f commercial ly sold limestone? "Are the farmers who hate been in vited to. boy this limestone in 1942 being* informed that it is only one-half as efficient as commercially sold lime stone? “Have other purchasers besides Mr.* Dsy received rebates such as the AAA says constitutes s "very fair proposi tion?” "And why should the AAA enter into competition with an inferior pro duct, with all the business houses in Ohio that provide commercial lime stone unless, as has been suggested, ft is for^he purpose o f permitting a stone crushing company to dispose of a by-product more profitably than by some other method?” WATM8* tKmVEWATitWtS LBSWtK t *XT—luks ll:Satl. aotam Taw*1--*#* wtw sy sr datum# beer Sis cross, ortosmtfW* *»■ «**“* SfcBtS XftlgflPtiRi .RMLus SAMsAMiaiua «*R(I ■ L/Q5{RHJr ftflgPftMMglBPI lnW D m 4 t rtyajug mooNmt 'Monday uveaSug, A pR fff, a l l i l t e 'fM i ht tbs Asotm ta r Rsuna in tb# basement e f tita Waitaa JflLWwPria Psiagatas w9i ha oheaaw to th* fftpOPg lHIEftlWHvO'WNpClft Mwfmf -fKw^ and Ttikat the Netherlaod Haaa Hotel la ffiai liiaiU ' Mrs, H «* ct Smith wiB gfm * talk] on CWaa. { Every interasted.woman is arged t o . eoaie. . ■ HiMswmiUMiisiMiiiitinniswtoprtw Pipe, Valves aad Fittiags for water, gas and steam, Hand and Eteetrle Pamiw for all parpMes, Belt#. FUteys^.T B*M», MmaWag ftM' Xt(Wm€mgmWMm i. P. BOCKUSTT . S U P P L Y C O . o . n N u , o m o gwW*:*T MIWSIWWIlWtlllHIIia inWllllllllllWawW FttWTHSff ...Sst^^Ji limtftri-ii-i'-i WxJk - a w t e P I J n P J g A tetesit sash Tuesday wM aH n i IM H C M I j fsflaW ■•petefs, a»#siH#iii,iwi»,s,wstriwsm stfussasMsaw be ray Learning by talking^ with Christ wk they wanted front place to place —auch wag the tralnte* fwf service whteh tbs disciple* received. That was the greatest echoed this world baa ever known, for while it had no great buildings, no beautiful cam- pas, no. learned faculty, it had the *Mt ct God Hanaelf a* preceptor and teacher, With all due regard for ow fine colleges apd seminaries, we say this is still tire outstanding need o f Christian workers-to walk and talk with Christ.' On the day of which our lesson ■peaks the subject considered was how-to be saved, and-who should be saved. Several trends of thought emerged, but all pointed in the one- direction o f a diligent following of* God's plan,, In order to bereaved, we learn, a man -must I ; Make an Earaast Effort (w , 22-24). The.question regarding, how,many Were saved.- received no direct an- ,swer for -our Lord wished to direct attention to the far more impor tant question—Are you saved? Get, that settled and' the,other matter will ,care for itself. Here some who assume that it Is- an easy thing to be saved will re ceive a surprise, for our Lord says (y, 24) that it is something one must •agonise*'" over, for so may the word •‘strive” be translated, The door into eternal life is so narrow that' tg> man can pass through it with his eins—‘they must be taken away. Seekihg is not .enough .(V- 24), one. must ‘.‘strive*' to 'enter in, -M.- Enter-Write the Jteor.is Ope» (w , 2530). s The door stands open.for ail who will, to come in. (What,a friendly thing is an "open door!) But men idly ignore it, or definitely reject its opportunity. Or they seek it, but do ‘ not- strive to- enter in, and aU at once i t is closed. Then in a frenzy they seek to enter, but it is,too.late. VVliat an appalling.thing—tube eter nally too late! Note their claims of.acqqamtence with the Lord (v, 26). One is re- *minded ofthose who -thin} ‘hey ate Christian* becaUsefather or mother belonged to the church, or because they attend an occasional church supper o r listep to a sermon by ra dio.- Unless We know-Him persohal- ly as our Saviour, He will' have to say to us, Depart ‘ from me, ye workers, of iniquity” (v» 27).. Let us make- that, matter very clear to those to whom we minister, test they be eternally lost. Mir Fallow- the- Fearless Christ (V,V. 31-33). . To-know the high and unwavering: character- o f one’s leader is to go forward with real confidence, What about*the Captain of our salvation? Her* We find Him facing the indirect threat of a powerful and wicked earthly ruler, in' perfect calmness, with the very poise of eternity upon 'Him, Christ, conscious of His divine mission and-with determinatioa to do the Father'd will (Heb. 10:7), Itnew no fear Of man. As we are in. His holy will as Christian men and' women, we too may boldly say, The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do unto me" (Heb. 13:8). - Consider the rebuke to Herod (v. 32). There is probably"jib place in, Scripture where our Lord spoke with such stinging contempt of any man. It is almost as though the black cloud of eternal judgment already had settled around theJiead o f this plan who was so sly and crafty that the tenderhearted Jesus called him a "to*," One wonders of how many He would have to say the same in this our day of supreme and mail- cious wickedness. We find one more vitally impor tant thought here. Our Lord offers Himself, He calls sinners, to' re pentance, but they must IV, Respond to His Invitation (vv. 24, 35). . To fail to accept His proffered love is to be left desolate. To re« ' ject Him s* Saviour (either by Mg-* lect or by definite act) is inevitably to bring judgment. To the Jews this meant loss of their national. home-dheir leading city, but to us it means the loss of our Sternal fduli, 4 { ‘ "There is terribte stifgestivenesS 1 in the two statenients in verse 34, T would/ ‘Ye would not/ The whole secret of Jerusalem’s desolationAnd destruction is found in the words, *Ye would not/ The whole secret of the loss of . the individual soul is found in the words, ‘Ye will not* (Jcta 6:40)" (John W. Bradbury). This lesson presses home to the individual reader the question. Are you saved? What is your answer? It also affords the Sunday school teacher an excellent opportunity to seek to lead the members of th# class to a definite decision tor Christ. The Sunday school is a,good place to give an invitation A NAME THAT STANDI fO K G O O ® FURNITURE iU P O K T H a n ' AVAILABLE M L M m M & i m . % ,wm m rn* ’ * * * + & ULRIC Z. SHARPE BRAD i Ulric Z, Sharpe, about 75, Seaman, O., died in a Xenla hospital Tuesday. He had been, a patient there a week and recently submitted to an opera; lion for the amputation of his left log, due to a gangrenous condition. Mr. Sharpe is survived by several children, including Mrs. O. H, Butte and Mrs. Alfred Brightman, Cedar- Ville, and Pvt, Noah Sharpe, Fairfield. " The body Was removed Tuesday’ to Seaman, 0„. for funeral services. The ^pawteste' Ganfstwaso s# ft* A|^te|Ma fltiteqA ft|l , w«^MipiSiiwPtgw •ws®ll' 1'ow* ffriwa w a haU TaMdav eeanisg in ti* OodamriUe r iw A and rejects *gteaa Iqr sMtialK as im th# p^|- rwtead riMarck affates dariaf Urn past. ymur. The minister, the Rev, H. H. Ahfte wss xtesn a wmatewms and: offteial teritation t» return neact ysav and was granted a auhetnatiel i» -l croas* in salary. Hr, K. F. Andrea, j Witaeteften, pmaMed. • j LEGAL NOTICE Prebate Coart, Greene Cewaty Ohio In the matter e f the pretate of the WiU o f Norwood L. Yeung, Deceased. Case Ne.4926 Th* unknown heirs o f Norwood I, Yoang, dfseased will take notice that •on the 7th day of-April 1942, Frank Leo Pewiaa filed an application in the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio to probate the Will o f Norwood L, Young, deceased, Said application Will be tor hear ing on and after the 2nd day of Jutie, 1942,. FRANK LEO DEWINE * 2l-fi ' by*Robert H, Wead, Attorney fB ttT ff W H I M E .O . Ratetea, ktinteter l » d » A, * . KhteSeheeL Pasd W. life, Supt. U ;»9 A- M. Mendar Wership. ffee- ssoa by (he pastor. 7:M-P. M. Youag Peoyie'* Christina Union, All Welcome. CHURCH OF GOD It C. FREDERICK, Paster Sunday School, 9:90 A* M. 1Homing Worship/10:80 A, II, Evening Service, 7:30 P, M. Prayer Service Thursday evening, 7:30 P. W. CLIFTON FRESBYTBIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister j 10:00 A.-M. Sabbath School, Robert !Shaw, Supt. “ ~ j 11:00 A, M, Morning Werahip, 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. CedarviUe Farm Implement and Supply Co, BUY'DEFENSE STAMPS KERAID WANT AND SALE ADS PAY -.There:« « . ee auhy thlaga to be considered In planning a meal. Dad-, tewea a ttifck, Juley Porterhease; Jimmy bates parsnips and Sis insists on a salad.'. . . IS It any wonder that even the most resourceful of cooks sometime* feels baffled in her stfempts to keep, menus varied, interesting, smtrittoas, and yet economical? Mere at year Thrift “EMSuper Market are gll the answers to that eternal iw rikn , “What’ll I have, for dinner?" Yes. aeons of tempting suggestions th tie,the many conflicting tastes together so that everyone, iactadtog thn fatally budget, is satisfied. Stop in, today. AMertod. Pathftngtr, iMd Splec. Chieftain, Bandwjcb, Sucar, and Coconut M>r*hmallow Ban " lb WHIowBrook Rich, FuB-FIswwd 4 6 -0 *1 Sw ing^ ffrtku , ■'.Con 4G -0 *C o itI9 c BIG VALUES IN LITTLE TYPE rNUTCLUSTERS COCONUT DAINTIES CANDY FUDGE BROOMS . > PUTNAM BROOMS BROOMS ' t e ; / ' - •%" BROOMS Topaia. Qoalltr HPo ^ *»*•»> Siipraeo* . Gttn ■ paatarM COFFEE COFFER BING CHERRIES BING CHERRIES EVAP. MILK CAKE" FLOUR MOTT'S JELLY HOMINY GRECNIES FEAS GREENIE9 ■DEC* BULBS Oraam- Valeet Spriaa CarSea Early Sunt 1' Jte ' 23o<; w» '..2$e. .■te'r :lOo.: mm 29i htek 4Ste, 'kwh 69e i «**>.9 8 c . u 27e . ut 31c IS^tc 6 tens 48k rte, 2 le 3 « 2 5 k - OH - I3fe tea, 1516c gneh 10c Taft Can GRIFFIN'S ALL WHITE ^ 9 Vie NO RUBWHITEPOLISH 9%ie VALOR DOG FOOD 4 cm 25c MACARONI: «w;- 5c PLAIN OLIVES »/.• / 15c PITTED OLIVES 25c IVORY FLAKES 9c Jg. 22« LUX X u 9c ^ 22e LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 teiw I9c SPRY DRANO GOLDMEDAL FLOUR SCOT TISSUE WALDORF TISSUE ALL BRAN KELLOGG'S PEP GRAPENUTS FLAKES RICE KRISPIES MSOUICK JET OIL RON AMI U g?(j a t u ,s 24e,3 _ _ ■ «M I f # 1 »w * '$1 .|4 1 ftotM.'20c• 5 ftoiu 20e fft* 19# 2 rtm 23c Z t*m 19« 2 rim 23c *>« a&d. * * SMtc tek« tov&g AROO GLOSS STARCH ^ 7 % . t/U V A ’ Ant.anS - Xfc 7 - riPMPRfjf^ JBUGMmNF' *w BAU BLUE * £ 9c EAGLE MILK dm IRVk# LA FRANCE 3 ^ 2 5 # CHEKRIOATS 2 rim 23c L o m b a r d P l u m s D o g F o o d C o r n C o m O n C o b B u c ' n ' e a r C o n i C r e e n B o a n s . C o r n e d t « e f Starting Mash S t r a u b ' s V i t a m i n s S a l a d D r e s s i n g M e r r i f C o f f e e G r a p e f r u i t C h a n g e J u i c e RoatieBrand AReafValaa CahLCalifornia ’■ • Bidancad Ration, '■ i Nation’, Pride Vacuum Packed Golden Bantam Nation’* Prida 4 Large E»r» Golden Bantam GnamStrle. ' ' 1 Killlan'a Cut. Good . Standard Quality Nabue. In the -RoundBtrMfmllMdCaa: .- E m m o r R rantl, 100 lb. bag. A» AdyertUed in - Good HotteelteepiDa Merrit Brand Good Quality ' . Ground Freah Single Pound lie ' MerritWhole Segmenta Sungolii Fancy.WboIeNo. z Can lJo .Merrit*Florida : No. J ten Cana 'v te-Oa* Can te* 1 0 c 2 5 c 1 2 c 15c FREE ! ! - 1 5-Lb Suck of CREAM VELVET F L O U R wHheachpurchose of. CREAMVELVET FLOUR si&h Bag 9 7 c V m the «-Lb Sack, first. If it /alia to give complete aatUfaotlon, return the24-Xib Sack, and the full.putchaao price will be refunded & ’ f O c & ’ 1 ( k tS-Oa. Can Blended Juice tft-O, Can ItHe 1 8 c $2.79 o«* 5 0 c 2 5 c < a ^ s s < * W / u «*°‘ 2 ? 3 c SALMON Taat-T Brand Abakan Pink * t e Can p e a c h e s ! California Whole Fruit In Heavy SyfUp Ho.S% Can Golden Crisp. Neither Too Thick Nor Too Thin. Always Fresh Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Here ia.ow Fntit s«3 Vegetable Deperfment yorill elwftyg find the most eemplete Murtment in the city. The low prices ntean eaten aovringa in year pane for other ■hopping. ■ : ■» Pascal Cellery California Jumbo Sifto Stalls IO C M o w O n i o n s W i n e s a p A p p l e s O r a n g e s S w e e t ? P o t a t o e s R a d i s h e s .. .. te*aa Veftow Bermuda# Old Paahloned PJOrida VateJiria* Nice filar 0 . ft, N*. 1 Nancy Halle S ag BMttoM 3 <* 2 5 c 4 » 29c *o-25c 4 . 1 9 c Steaekea fO C RED RIPE TOM ATOES n t o fie* Viking We Sell Quality Beef Only Whether you buy s rump for stew, on economical chuck steak, or a rich porteritoute, you KNOW the beef win bo tender; you know that you will enjoy every morsel o f the juicy, tasty moat. And you don't hate to pay fancy prime for Quality Beef. So try our Quality Beef today; sot tor yourself how wonderfully good It Is. Remember, you're nothing to lose tor we guarantee every cut to giro complete satiafsetion dr your money hack. In our Meat Department we always entry ft complete line, o f sausftges. ftnd luncheon meats for parties and picnics, B U t T i l l 3 9 ’/2C CHUCK ROAST BEEF UVER Fjresh Sauoaga S ir * 29c Slab Bacon First Cuts lb. 23c Jowl Bacon Sugar Cured lb. , 14'j^c SmokedCaUiGS^n;***Tended*,feRSN# Cut From Selected Beef Cut From Baby Boot lb. Frankfurters Juicy Nock Bonos « « lb. 2 lb. 28c 18c tASTY FOUOCK FISH FILLETS * 16 C : FMiFMutaWri „17c E D W A R D G R A T 8 C H Sevenl U strict 15th. W line to ha* not It is ex per we moat, vehicles The ra Will not . present line or states 1 result oi Atlantic ping ft populati The gei•< Leon 1 ministrat >»- were he1 aration .. t Congrei time tl. both tin . and, the *venting • public, tlie det exercise. • as the i ages of will qu tween p now. I on a vo’ui trols w i The the Cot effect,1 o f all £ war woi o f the apd dis . th give ' or bus torite, Fed^rq! : tag thi superv - Admin: there 1 the Cc legislai - Certain believe for civil i tained ’■ labor j ’ effect ur ments. m. i| ill ! 1 Get your si ptand allotmi- at leaf rationii mipisti no mo (we pi family ning p. will m canninj. farm i ■«, countrj cannini lies. & the firs which If pres Wash develoj feeling oil eve shakin In Eur What t lleve t od Sti ropean a Wo: » Others France od Na< the F will Gi Attaint given oateon pond \ .fmces offenfi! ■ tMwmfi actual . Ameri , ostnet . •a th« i spirit throUf burst) Is alsi Gernui hards* have ■ ...iriilM""' (»• 's
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