Republican Herald 1918-01-03 to 1919-12-250001 |
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, TlRIfr STAMPS SELLING SLOWLY School Teachers To Aid Si-hooi teschers of A merles must assist In teaching the nation the lesson of economy, of self denial and of saving to the point of self sacr»iicv*. They most help In point* ing th* *vav to this all importaot BecSUlSe th*i People Do Not task f<*r 'he maintenance of "na- Understand the Nature ^of^ *•'«**.. which win safe* «? *ru;„ i«.,^r«nn« 'guard priority a*»d advance eivll* of This Investment jg^j, ^ ^p |n ^^ ___ | Ohio's million ehildren In promot ing trie <alo of United Stales War PIKSHQUDiK) HER BIT >««, *amp* and Th.tft Sumps I :vi ' ha* K-n undertaken by the Ohio War .ia. trigs Commltt*** In a let- te*l 15ri-*sed this we**k to every seho«>! -;i»?flntendent tn the state, Info* rnal'on Is carried that "our gov-rmnuU is expecting big results in th - thrift campaign from school ch'i'"'» of the Unlt.d States.M Hel«» ••<" the school superintendents Is nlisted to bring the importsnt War S rings Stamp lesson to every ftcbo.1 i t -her and pup'I *n the state. Accompanying tho appeal of the auner • • i-ients ore roc's ofpamph* Irts '■ H*">d *To Youn.* America." a> d "To rhe School Principals and Tee**1-* •* of Amorlce " Theformer i» signed by Sccretarv ».f the Treasury .\'"Vfoo, ahd tr** latter by Frank \ Vanderllp. chairman of the Nitional War Savings Comnvt- tee. ' Tho teacher* form a mighty agenc* which can *tart ar'ght." Chairman Vanderlip lays, "the movement among o-r children on which tho success of our govern* ment depends/*' Pike County's Boxes Best Word rVae-beea received here that the Pike County Christmas boxes sent to Pike County boys in military service were the best of their kind seut to any boy. Several from here who are stationed at Ca *ip Sherman received boats from Piqoa Research Club, and a Chapter of the Cleveland Red Cros* and a Pike County hpx. All said that the Pike County box«*s were infinitly better and larger than the others and tbe rfuit cakes in our boxes was worth all tbe rest pot together Letters of thanks and praises have been received from Boston Ft. Ogelthorpe, Ga. Camp Sheridan Ala. California. Camp Pike. Arksnsas but it will be some time before any word is received from the boxes sent abroad. Marriage Licenses Thomas Hickman, car repairer of Portsmouth, and Hazel Jordan, housekeeper, of Wavorly. by Geo. Barringer. Cecil R. Elliott, farmer, of Cynthiana, and Phoebe Mathena. house* keeper, of Bainbridga, by Geo Bar* ringer. Nelson A. Teeters, farmer, of Kenan Wis., and Mildred Rooca housekeeper, of Latham, by Geo Barriugcr. Harry O. Miller. Soldier, of New Petersburg. Ohio, and Osscala Bietefield. housekeeper, of Waverly. by Rev. W. S. Fisher. Sergt. Selby M. Foster, soldier. Plkaton, and Hortehso A. B raw Icy. stenographer. Piketon, by Rev. M. C. Hickman * Bonds Are Sold The sale of tbe Village of Waver* ly Fund fa*- bonds to cover the deficiency Sad debt of the Light and Power Plant were sold Saturday and bought by the First National Bank of Waverly at par and accured in* terest. The National Bank was tbe only bidder and with a 6 per cent rate of Interest with the bonds redeemable in 1925 they are as safe an investment as GovWnmeat bonds. Lieut. Gehrcs Mail Censor Word bas been received here that Lieut. Wilmcr Gehrcs ha*arrived saf ely"Over 'There** and with h'acom- pany situated In a beautiful camp ! just one half hours distanco from the firing Una. They can hear- the County, aa a candidate\ heavy cannonading and firing while t( tJ» ?th drilling ortd w<r-kln;-. the RipttMleanjL-irat. Gehres has been appointed uat. l$th, | nall ceraex fc r h is company t> a vary re/>*>*rv»ibte From latest reports wo leai n, that only about S4S0. worth o( War Savings SUmps have been purhs—d in Pike County. It seemss» thouirh the potiHc is not sufficiently In- formed ai to thd nature or these sumps In the fi/st place, it i« an rsealtat investment. We haw had •tfie' firs! and second ■>' »m* Ubarty Loans ' Liberty B- nds ha •» been issued as low as fifty lol.af* per bond Fe/hapathe** bonds sue- ceoleU the means o/ some Here however the Government hiw issued an opparturlly for investment ace*- slble to all This i*»tie is tn the form of Thrift Stamp* anrt Wsr Savin? Sumps. Tbe War Saving Stamps vary in price from $4.12 to 14.28. according to the month in which purchased. They lner*>a*e in value every month, and if held until maturity. January. I, 1923 they earn 4 per cent Interest compounded quarterly. Spaces are provided on tl«; War Saving* Ortifk-ate for twenty War Savings Stamps For af these stamps affixed to the eate the United Statea Gov- eriitncnt will pay you JE. on Jan* uary 1, 1923. It you fill all the specs by affixing 20 stamps, it will pay you* 100. January 1,1923. Tbe 25 cent Thrift Sumps do not earn interest When 16 of them are affixed to tbe Thrift Card the holder may surrender the card and upon paying 12 to 23 cenu receive A War Savings Certificate SUmp which earn Interest. The law provides that no one person shall at any one time bold War Savings Certificates to an aggregate amount exceeding One.Thousand Dollars. That shows conclusively what a sound Investment that wootd make. Furthermore, Instead of asaingyou to make a sacrifice, thc United States Gov- eromut is offering you a sound investment. Make a New Year's resolution by making up ycur mind to \ purchase a good amount of these War Saving Certificate Stamp. You ewe it to the Government and to yourself Help win the war. Your dollars invested In this, will go a tong way towards helping Uncle Sara in putting it over. These stamps can be had at tbe Poet Office in any amount not exceeding One Thousand Dollars. CHARLES L. GEENBAUM, Chairman WALTER F. KICKKR. Publicity Director. Pike County Dec 29 1917. Newspaper is Sold An account waa made last week in the New Vienna Reporter of the sate of that newspaper to B. J. Long. of McCiure and his sister, Mrs. Minora E. .stall, ot WelUton. The -cr has been owned and published a year and a half by J. W. In, of Wilmington, aod has [tdlicd and managed by Floyd ncs, formerly of thc Herald ' capable young newspaper Java the Wilmington Daily a The reporter has made good i forward during tbe past few and is a splendid news pa- it pwgeriy. \ \ Candidate for State Senator *re authorised to announce tan of thc Hon. J- A. Shrfwr, Pike County Girl Wins The following Is a clipping from the Pally Republican News of Ham- ilton. Ohio. Miss Brown Is the; youngest daughter of Joseph Brown j ot Pleasant Hill, her real name' brlntr Isabel Brown. Sb* was formerly a successful tsscher In Athens public schools bot is now employed in Hamilton and gives a portion of her time to demonstrating "Hooverixad" method* of cook In* Miss "Bitlie" Brown. 664 Fsir- view Avenue, was awarded the cash prix*» of two dollars for seoding In what was considered the b*-st m**nu compiled from the ads on the Mar ket Basket Page that appeared lo DaUv Republican News Friday, December 14. The winning menu ws<a* follows: Cemcrpiece* -immature Xmsa trr-e (Dunninga) Pickl** ' Olives (A Proeeche!) i flos«t Turkey, sage drcMlng (Meinz) Gil be*- Gravy Cranberry Sauce (Hour—Carr Milling) (Schneider) Cold Sliced Ham Cincinnati Ahjptoir Co.) <'<>ld Slaw-French Dre-alng (Schneider) Mas* *d Potat^tes Creamed P«as (s-hnelder) (Bacon) in Patty Shells (Dan Charles Flour) Celery (Schneider) • Bread BtUer (Telf phone Four) (Proeschel) Hot Mince Pie (Charle* Pastry Floor) (Ingredients Frechtllng's) Sherbet Stone's Cakes (Eljte) (Stone Baking Co.) Coffee (Proechel) Candy Salted Nuu (Mehas and Jonson) (Bl(U) Served in unique holder devised from holly. (Dunning). Cigars (Fred Pipp rt). Evangelical Notes All members will hereby Uke notice that on next Sunday morning immediately after ch» rch icrvices, a congregational meeting will be held. It is very important that every member be present at thi" meeting. Issues of vital consequence will come up for consideration. Some changes fn the eonstio* tlon will be made and it is important that the congregation be there en masse. The first meeting of the Teachers Training Class was held last Thursday evening. It proved to be interesting to the very last minute. Fifteen mebmers have been enrolled op to the present time and it is ex* pected that this will be Increased to at least thirty five in the very near future. This class is open to all members who care to join. This class is using as its text book, Tha Pupil, by Luther A. Wiegle Ph. D. D D. Yale University. This book constitutes the first year of the Evangelical Teacher Training Course. The Christmas program was in* doed very well attended. It waa remarked that was the largest nam* ber ever filling the church. Some twenty five people had to uo turned down at the door for lack of room. A treat was given the Primary and intermediate class Contrary to sll expectations, the lights on tbe tree woraed. Duplex Envelopes are being Introduced in the Sundoy School. Tbe Envelopes have been used In tffc conrcgation for several year* with splendid results. Now they arsjbelng put in the school. It is surprising to note w|tb what eagerness thoie BuvciopcsaroUktnupby tbe School heeding the call to help finanj church. TUe Disdpj trained while tha wiiti j An Original Poem The following poem was written. by Rev W. S. Flther and Is dedl-! eated to The Soldier Boys of Pike i County: There Is noise aod commetion in: every world mart. There are troopers on land and troopers to air. There are mothers now knitting with tears in the heart. There are voices that whisper. 11 p» that do part. Wilt he fail? Will he live? Will be conquer aod where? Our ^rtomes are gar landed, flags ^loUer gsy, For*o*1»oys from old Pike, are called to the fray. Our boy*> will march and their hearts will leap, When its shoulder to shoulder and friend to frienJ But It's some to the top, and its some to tbe deep. And some to the harvest that war •hall reap; Rot IU r. fight for all to tho very end. And its each to his goal, nor swerve nor sway. For offr boys from old Pike are now |pj the frav. Then down with the Kaiser, and his muiderous creeds; * The rape of weak nation hia bell dusted part Then on. on ye troopers, putspur to your steeds I There are cities and nations that cry for men's deeds, With tho pain hell-torture in a bat- . tie crushed heart! Up with Democracy! Humanity ealli! This is no time try wade in clover" On, on, on, on, to Berlin, over! For our boys from old Pike lead in the fray) Eggs May be Shipped by Mail Eggs may now be shipped by parcel post to stry part of tho United SUtes, according to a recent order by the postal authorities. While the government formerly limited the zone to which perishable goods might be sent it now places onlv restriction on wrapping as follows; "Eggs shall be accepted for mail* ing regardless of distence whenJ packed in containers of double faced corrugated paste ooard, meul, wood or other suitable material sufficiently strong to prevent the crushing of the eggs and tight enough to pre* vent the escape of liquid if any eggs should accidentally be broken, and each egg shall be placed in a separate apartment. All such parcels shall be labeled "Eggs" and such parcels as contain more than two dozen shall be transported outeidc of mail bags." Pleasure brougnt to bear by relatives of soldiers in training camps is said to have been responsible for tbe revocation of the original order. red and now Three Regiments To Leave Camp Sherman Is sen-iing men to the j front. It baa been reported that\three regiments there have been receiving Intensive training for the past thrc*j months prepare* tory for work on the other side. Tbe 330th regiment in which most of the Piks County boys are stationed is to be one of those sent abroad. This regiment has the reputation of being one of the cleanest, neatest and best drilled regimenU in the camp. '; Perfect in Attendance The following pupils^ perfect attendar Bo A Biy Job It will require a small army of men to take tf.e fncomo tax returns of persons subject to the new law. Collector of Internal Revenue P. F.. Williamson today announced that 24 officers will start from his head* quarters on January 1st am) on January 2 every one of them will be bo the job in the county assigned ' him. to meet tho people and help, them make out their income tax returns. Tho officer assigned to: this county artlved here on Jan. 2. 1918. and will have his ^office In Waverly In »he Court House wher»» he may be found every day of thc dates stated. "I» will be well for ♦•very unmarried person whose Income for 1917 is $1,000 or over, nnd every married person living with wife or husband whose net income for 1917 is S2.010 or over, to call on the income Ux msn and learn whether or not they have any tax lo pay," Collector Williams said today "Tbe person subject to tax who dasrn't make return In the time prescribed is going to regret it. The Government will get after ad i'icome Ux slackers. "There's hardly a business man, merchant or professional man who won't have to mtke return of Income. Farmers, ns a class, will have to pay the tax. The safe thing to do is for every person who had a total Income of $1,000 or $2,000. as the case may be. and who Is not sure about what deductions the law allows him, to play Jt safe by calling on the income Ux man. "The man in the field will have forms for everybody and persons who expect to call on him need not troublo themselves to write for forma" Sugar Rations Limited How would the average' Pike county family like to be limited to three pounds of sugar a month per person. A sugar ration of three pounds for each person a month, a porklesa day aod one wheaticas and meatless days will be recommended to house* holders in a new kitchen card soon to be put out by the food administration. Observance of wheatlcs and meatless meals will bo asked io addition to the wheatleea and meatless days called for now. The normal consumption of sugar In the United States has been more than seven poondra^enth for each person. If the new directions aro followed universally, It wJH dut IU use below half. >-/ The card will caution against hoarding foodstuffs In homes, point* ing out that the practice not only is selfish, but that it contributes to high prices and defeate the purpose of the food administration in seek* Ing an equiUble distribution. The reverse side of the card car* riea a message (to householders on the world -food situation and the duty of America*towsrd feeding the allies. . Discharged From Service Dr. E. W. Tidd whowaacommie- sioned Captain In the Medical Corps of the National Army by tbe United Sutes government has been dis* charged from active service and is now with hia family at Stoekdale. Dr. Tidd has resumed hia practice and his many friefUs and patients are glad to welcome him back. SET ASIDE FOR FUEL ECONOMY January 30 to be Known as "Tag-Your-ShoveLIhiy" In the United States A FEW GOOD SUGGESTIONS the careful il. This trie Co thc Nat lo Preaching at U. B. ChurcJ Rev. John A. Bland at tha Unit Sanaa . Janurary 30 will be "Tag Y Shovel Day." at Cincinnati and over th* country. On thst everybody fortunate enough to a coal pile, no matter how i is urged to rt/s a tag to thr shovpl cHutloniV* nnmical use of c plan is suggest lion committee Adm<n!«trst*on Ind is appro th" authoritiei of Washing Columbus Secretary Hehbl loca Fuel committee receive from the 8tat»» Fuel Admini Saturday urginir that C observe rhe tag day for is planned to have much ging done by school the Fuel Adminlrtratlvn at ihgtou. thru Ite committees. *w forward thc . tags, and the mayor and other officials will be asked to permit tho public Ugging of their shovels so as to herald tag day. to the world and cause Its general ob* servance. Here are some of the suggestions to be printed ou tbe tag cards: "Cover furnace and pipes with asbestos or other insulation, also weather strin your windows or stuff cacks with cotton". "keep your rooms at 68 degrees, "best for health." Heat only tho rooms you use all tho time." T**al your ashes by sifting; if yos find much good coal, there Is something wrong with your heater.** Write to tho maker of you:-, furnace or store fcr suggestions. _.; Save gas and electric light as much aa possible." Times Star. National Thrift Day Campaign for the sale of the United States Savings Stamps s now focused on National Thrift Day. . Three years ago next FebrotSyy there was instituted in this country a new kind of holiday, which if, observed properly, would be vehicle for production of more in*^ dividual success, community progress and national prosperity than auy local or country wide movement of whatever character. National 'Ihrift Day for 1918 will be observed on Februar.'. 4, in as much as February 3 fails en Sunday. , Natrona' Thrift Day In 1918 will carry a double barreled message to the 100,000.000 people of this country. Strict adherence to tbe government's thrift program at this ^JiLwill serve not only to aid ^Am imtaLin tha successful prost war. but will opera of those, who movement, by the OhW for a tborot tional Tbriftl What tbe dc are. have not] ill Indudi bej m tt
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Republican Herald 1918-01-03 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Republican Herald was a weekly paper published in Waverly, Ohio from 1914-1952. |
Publisher | Republican Herald Pub. |
Date of Original | 1918 |
Searchable Date | 1918 |
Time Period | 1911-1920 |
Location | Waverly; Pike County; Ohio |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
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