The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

« i I k\ \) ■t- * » ,v , '>|•t V nm H f t 99 1f t r %•ye*»* GM i f Ewwft w ill **k you KRd w m y eftiwea to the United SUrtoa with *n income to ■If* * j&Mjjrt curd, plodding to pnrchwte regularly a cer­ tain »M «M t o f W ar Savings Bond*. The pledge card is as fo llow s : ORK35TNAL—Send to Trfemtry ©apt (Confldsntial)„ U. ft Treasury Dfeartmuit D*f*s** Baring^Staff fHWgle i&r Regular IvrftbM flt hi DwfOnae Savings, Bonds I - ■ - NOTE:—This is not an order form. The Signers will buy .Defense Savings Benda by one o f the 'methods listed below: ° To aid the National- Defense, 2.pledge that, T__in Defense Savings I willinvest the sum of 3— — Bonds (or Stamps) each week------------------ „----month__ ___________ I. will buy these Bonds: Worn a post Office, bank, or other sales agency. By mail from the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, P, C. Under a Pay-Roll Savings Plan (or other similar arrangement* for regular purchasing) in effect at my place o f employment: Employer’s Name' Employer’s business address Through a regular purchase plan installed by tbe following organization Name of organization „ Address ' If yon are already purchasing Defense Bonds systematically, please indicate the type o fplan when signing this agreement. Also check here. I will- faithfully fulfill this pledge "for the duration o f the War or no Jong as I am financially able to do* so. Print Given name | ; Street and Number ^__ Date.. Middle initial City Last name Wa»« *«*»*,*' imk* * ‘ y^t State- Signature , Name o f organisation and AgCnt Securing .Pledge Each individual is the best judge o f how much h e can invest, but everyone knows the war w ill1be won only if he puts every cent he can into guns, tanks, planes and1 ships. This is a fight to the finish against the most ruth less' 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 fo r the Nation as a whole. The figures below are not quotas, bfit merely suggestions o f what the Government thinks we can do w ithout compulsion or hardship. Money saved in th is manner w ill come in gqod stead .a fter the war is over. The suggested savings schedule is as fo llow s : A Savings Schedule for the Systematic Purchase o f U. S. Savings Bonds o f Series E If your Andyou In one No. o f persons .Total annual' weekly save year you in each. savings for earnings each will income bond are week ■ , ^save group purchases $ 5 — 10 $026 3 13.00 ' ■ 3,324,000 $ 43,212,000 , 10— 16. A0 26.00 4,976,000 129250,000 16— 20 .75 39.00 ..5,470,000 213,330,000 . 20— 30 , • 126 65.00 10,747,000 698,556,000 80^“ 40 2.00 104.00 7,774,000 • '808,496,000 ' 40— 60 *4.00 208.00 6,794,000 1205,152,000 60— 60 6.00 . 812.00 3,007,006 938,184,000 60— 70 9.00 410.00 2231,000 928,096,000 70— 90 10.00 ' 620.00 1,304,000 878,080,000 80—100 12.00 ; 024.00 1,480,000 929,136,000 loo—150 20.00 1,040.00 1,059,000 1,101,360,000 150—200 35.00 1220.00 298,000 542260,000 Over 200 —i M - - - - 2,000,000,000 48,167,000 110,215,311,000 'Berks F and G bonds are available for corporations and for individuals with large incomes. The solicitors w ill start Monday, May 4# at 9 a,m „ and it is expected that town and township w ill be complete ed in three days. Everyone is contributing his time in this^ patriotic movement and you are urged to sign the cards as quickly as possible when the solicitor ca lls on you. YOURS FOB VICTORY, c’ » „ ■ ■ ■ > . • Friik L Mason, Chairman IT. $. Savings Bond and Stamp Committee Prow ClMlnnatl u i ssjsal new * ia as ^ppw . ampnm§mronPa ■ fedy NOW -ototfife Ora #< 1 every fey i s i Ml«to *M I fM u k f Saturday Iff s’stssfc, AtasaMaMad ftr 9mm Watofctot Radios, Diamaitde n pw^ommai •aowunr♦ Bll®Uftm(MFKK m w .m n r n , fprtngflsis, O. .Jt^‘ .amaa SffioocL«»on a u «M tu. IJMBiMBf» W* fc* ■oBEaaalw wm K m aMNMiaS™E«," ' L u ma fo r M k | 0 m WANT AND SU£ JUS PAY TOT DSJ OF ACCLAIM XJCSaOH«x r-4 Ito * «:X-U: Take U: COUMBUTSXT-m*M«4[JrW th»t corn* •Si St Uwaaa»a«( SwZoria^lbikU:l, The lest week of our Lord's earth­ ly Uk had come. 'Normally, hi Diet almost universally, the last week o f a man's fife is o f practically no significance. In many cases he k too sick to ^peak with any clear intelligence, and,- o f course, when IB, it incapable of doing any note- ‘worthy deeds. In out Lord's life, the last week was the most impor­ tant o f all, and to it more apace is given (in Scripture) than to any one whole year of Jesus’ m inistry (Dr. Wilbur M. Smith). The first day of that week found our Lord riding into Jerusalem in humility, find yet in royal majesty* to present Himself' as Israel’s King and Messiah, ■We find f . The King Seeking Man's Help (Mark U : 1*7), How aurprising. that the One who made and upholds all things (Col. 1; 16, 17) should have to say/ "The Lord hath need o f him," in sending- fo ra humble-beast of burden., Yet therein lies a marvelous truth. He has graciously so ordered the uni­ verse that He has need of us and of our possessions, That'was true in file days of His fiesh, when He had voluntarily become poor for our sakes. In a somewhat different Sense, but nonetheless precious; it is true, today. - To be heeded by anyone—to have that which can be used-*-is always encouraging, but to find that the Master needs us and what we have to give; is truly inspiring. Let us learn fa give as readily as the own­ er of the colt (w , 8, 6), and let us also learn the important lesson of unquestioning obedience taught in verse 4. "They went their way" to do what the Lord, told them to do. How greaty*simplified and glorified would be the lives of Christian peo­ ple if they Would thus obey Christ. H. in * ., sing . Receiving Man’s Bomsge- (Mark 11:8-11). Presenting Himself as their Mes- siah, Jesus received the enthusiastic ‘acclaim of His disciples and friends, who were probably Joined by others who were drawn by the excitement. But the Pharisees did not join in (see Luke 18:39, 40) nor did the' city, not-even -knowing who He wai (Matt. 21:10, 11). So it is today; some love and.praise Him, some hate Him, others just ignore Him. Off which data are you? • He gave Jerusalem and the nation A final ,opportunity to receiveHim. It wee not yet too late, hut it wee their last chance, Such a time, comes in the life of everyone of us. They rejected Him. What do we do? ■But let us not forget’that there were those who ghouted, “ Hosanna,” who cast their garments down be­ fore Him and waved palms of vic­ tory and joy. Thank God for their holy enthusiasm. Pray God that-we may have a little more of it. We have Come to the place where no­ body shouts "Hosanna” or "Hallelu­ jah" except the church choir—and they do it only in' carefully tnodu- lated-tones. We cheer at ball gemea or at.a political rally,' and while we surely do not went that same kind of .confusion in-the church, it would be quite appropriate to bring some real enthusiasm into our Christianity. Dur Lord knew that it would not be long ere the multitude would be changing their c r y , to "Crucify ram*” for He- knew their sinful hearts. So in the midst of His day of acclaim we see m . The Slag Weepiag Over Man’s Ski (LUke 18:41-44). In times of great joy or under un­ usual circumstances we are prone to think only of our own pleasure or our own need. But with Christ the need, of the. souls of. men was never for a moment forgotten. He might Well have gone on to Bethany to rest and rejoice with His friends' over His triumphal entry into Jeru­ salem. This constant and tenderhearted’ concern which Christ had for the city which hated and was soon to crucify Him; thk remembrance o f . their need even in His brief hour of public acclaim, may well teach the church a much needed lesson. Many churches sre prosperous, well cared for, and even popular*, They are prone to rest back and ride the crest of the wave of popularity, forget­ ting the souls of men and womei\ in need, many of whom live under the very shadow of the church. Shame on us for such callous indifference in the light of our Lord’s agonized weeping—for such is the meaning of the word in Luke 19:41. Others may observe that their city or community is hostile to the gos­ pel, thst men would rather crucify the Christ than receive Him. And so they sre content to have their snug "little Spiritual retreat where they meet to comfort one another and to-cofigratulate themselves on their spiritual haven. Again we say, Miama op usi A NAME THAT STANDS FOB GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s N. DeitMt it . tenia, Dr ( giwNmnf f r m IN I 9H*) Mtiee »Cm> are *w letHE* ettataabie. Gan k be Unit German MseaJk is be* finals* to erwabk, as H did in 1918? Only thwMfft few weeks sad meatiui own give the saswsr; bat there is a deficits thst Europe, ratber thwi ladfe, k tbe kaportssft spot to watch just now. Army and Msvy officer* returning from American we? fronts *11 report that the greatset need o f America: fighting men is' not of Implements o f war hut for letters from home. The home folks are urged to write ** often aa possible to the men in the service. Send newsy and cheerful letters, to the latest military address you may have, giving tbe grade, rank, or the title, first name in full,, middle initial, and last name of person addressed, followed by serial number if known, toien give the letter or number o f the Company, or. organization, and des­ ignate the Regiment or separate Bat­ talion, or naval-vessel, with which the addressee is serving, The post office number in cafe o f the appropriate Postmaster should also be given. Nev­ er give the location o f the overseas station (such as Australia) where the addressee is serving. You do not want the enemy to know that, Place your own name and, address in upper left corner o f envelope. Appreciating how much letters from home mean to men. in service, the Government will see that your mail Is delivered, regardless of cost or risk involved, So do your part—show your love, appreciation, and respect for those who fight the battles of the country by writing them ofte- ■-’ ■ Esc RaS***?** open front gas atovw. Inquire at this affles, For Sale—Ni*o room house, gas and electricity, an Wes* Cedar S t Can give poosMston in roatooaMs timo. Mrs. Cora Bridgman. Wanted—House doaning. Ed, Smith, South Main St. *Q-lx For Sale—Wood Gatos, 12 ft. long, 4 ft,, high. Painted. Wood braeed. Lew $7.50. Charles Spurgeon, Miller St., Cedarville, Ohio. 22-2 Radio supplies are limited. Have your radio repaired while parts are available. McCallister Radio Service. Sweet potato plants. Cabbage plants. Tomato plants. Write for low price. Nichols and Company, Kings­ ton, Georgia, 22-2 THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENB > Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M, to 11:00 A. M, Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M« Evangelistic Service 8:00 F .' M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P* M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland, . CLIFTON. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister . 10:00 A-'M. Bible School. Paul W-, Rife, Supt. - ll;00 A . M. Morning- Wofehip. Ser­ mon hy the pastor. ' 7:80 P. M. Young People's Christian Union. All Welcome, LEGAL NOTICE I Harry Pemberton, whose place of *residence is'unknown, is hereby nottr , fied that Leli* Pemberton haafiled her petition against him for divorce on the grounds of wilful 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 !May 30,1942, at which time judgment1 may be rendered against him. (4-24-6fc-5-29) • MAR.CUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff Everybody responds to kindness- by asking for something. We pay for „. ' HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 o f |ize and,condition . Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc, Removed promptly fell XENIA , - FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 45* Reverse Charges E. G. Buehaieb,*Xenia, Ohio fillliHMHIIMIH . iJOIMItollimimiRHHmiHfHItHMHfib Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam. Hand end Electric Pumps for all purposes, Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing, and Heating Supplies. J. P, BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. ' XENIA, OHIO I ‘ CHICKS-—Blood Tested | Purina Embryo-Fed f , I - A hatch each Tuesday Osier’s Hatchery ’.Phone 840 Yellow Springs, 0 . First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sprinaflsld, Ohio Announces a FftfcK LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled „ "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS CA8E AGAINST IDOLATRY" Ry Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S, B. of Kansas City, Mo. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church Of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts IN THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 700 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio SUNDAY AFTERNOON MAY 3,1942 AT 3:15 O'CLOOK* The Public fe Cordially Invited RUG WOOL BANNED! tbs War Production Board lias bonned fnrffctr mhumh factories o f wool rags offer prescat wool to process is coatptofedl ,# ■ No More After Present Stock Is Sold! Buy Note! OVER Z iM t I SQUARE L VAMS CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:36 A. M. Morning Worship, 20:30 A. M, - Evening Service, 7:30 P, M. Prayer Service Thursday evening, 7:30 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A . Harris, Minister \ ' 1 ' . i 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw,Supt, ... 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:0(1 P, M. Christian Endeavor. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS. Probate Court, Greene County Ohio In the .matter o f the probate of the Will of Norwood L. Young, Deceased, Case No, 4326 „ , The unknown heirs o f Norwood L. Young, deceased will taka notice that on the 7th day of April 1942, Frank Leo Dewine filed an application in the Probate,Court o f Greene. County, Ohio to probate the;'Will o f Norwood L. Young, deceased. . ' Sa(d application will, be for hear­ ing on and after the 2nd day o f June, 1942. , * FRANK LEO DEWINE 21-6 by Robert H. Weed, Attorney Simphst way to keep J ‘t» , ! <k * your car rolling? just W just "bring it upto Standard "That's the way.to make save your'ear gets thekind Of care it. Deeds to make it la$t years longer. Your friendly SOHIO dealer, wEb provided such outstanding *service during peacetime, i* now ready with even p is t tr service for die important wartime job of "keeping ’em. rolling.” Drive in today! * (SOTjo) ★ THl MtN-MCTHODS-MATtKIAlS TO KttP 1000 CAK IN ACTION! THE STANDARD O il COMPANY (OHIO) An OhioCompanyServingOhioPeople or AUL WOOL BROADLOOM CARPET 3 § P fff fe r s i F # th m w V tnm i 9 PoM mtd I t P«M Wmk* 0 PRICE GROUPS! ^ * a * 4 '” a *3*a Y * ' ( “ s » 5 J" » m s* iM ] i r .i » ^ 4 k i s t i i L onm r ftN i! L U U 1 U J C D LU «C !! HOTEL FORT MAYES ISO OUTSIDE flOUMS WITH BATH • FROM Ha* fin* yousw*toOffe*oosglid ta fe m vwsw r wfew• •• as^wswm aa winRPwfVj^; .gyj^H^W^^jMnR|W— mRsfeaBaNk-TL m BIH r B^^^VWI^mBa’BNB1 OmMtdBaa Sbfe MBfetoCmAtoiimam w v w m a i w w t ih s w s p u m n a m w w w w a a srusp au$as ■ Alulf ' it i ofttrinra C O L UMB U S A L I I R T fefitotoiiinEN H O TB LS M O T ROOMS IN » STATES omimi'o.y .i.... mm,* s J n S m i ■*