jt flat! &tar and Vam , EVCRT THO«K>*V *T -m. 8TA.I. RW WAV* BUILOINO

•I P<IW(V 0TKSXT, CAT* HAY. H. A

THE ALBERT HAND COMPANY. IncorPoaayco. r. MERVYN KENT. EDITOR PAUL SNYDER. MANAOER

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE *2-00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE jh’ HM RARER !• ENTERED AT THE RO*T ORFICE AT CARE MAY. N. A

AS SECOND CLASS MATTER-

NATIONAL RERRESENTATIVES. AMERICAN RRBSS ASSOCIATION EES WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET. NEW YORE. N. Y.

*HE WEEtCLY SERMON CORNER: Numbered With Transgressors By the Rev. William Bullock, pastor, Cold Spring

Presbyterian Church

To the prophet lasish (B.C. —————————— 590) wm given the vision of n , N ms REPUTATION the “Suffering SerYAnt of JAov- Companionship '

S36c QTARBOARD O WATCH

life is -too short to worry a all the mess and confusion that you youngsters think is the American way of life . . . Twt don’t t forget what I said about liberty—sad about fighting ALL forms of tyranny orer the minds

gi’A vp jo cm oi va.

We on the home front face one of the most persom! challenges of thii^war to date. That dud-

lamre is whether or not we are willing to sacrifice afflicted. But recompense shall 6 , / , , ! q l:i come to Him to His utter satis- . to a sufficient extent to lend our government 16 du- fmction becs^ Hi, sufferings

lion dollars within the next few weeks.

_ TO. "proplwcy d«=rib«,

first, Israel -herself, God’s suffer- 0 f it is cme of the most ing people in s sodlees world— important. Ages ago Epicurus the seed of Abraham. Then, nar- ghould rather have rowing down from that to the to ^ company with chosen line of the Messianic des- who m you eat and drink than to cent—the seed of David, it event- wh a t y^, ^ md drink.” Th. Chns, TO Son o( God. man „ Not r,«n In that sublime prophecy we m f^ €r the flesh, not many mighty see the Messiah suffering, des- not mmny no ble’' were among His

The twelve, - v “ t, ‘

By C. Worthy

‘•What a birthday . . . what a birthday! The boys and girls cer-

tainly went all but to celebrate their Unde Tom's anniversary now didn't they,” said the ghost of Thomas Jefferson as he threw himself down in an easy chair to

iSSSSVTObfioftSSnS BT THE OB6BEVER

affair that had just ended.

Straight From The Shoulder

pised, forsaken, full

acquainted with grief, stricken as one cursed, smitten at God and

wtiK chose TO BE WITH HIM . prised the real varieties of personality, temperament and character. No other leader ever chose such common material for great purposes. The council “perceived that they were unlearned and ig-

“You want an interview? At this time of the morning?” croaked the ghost, visibly done-in by the festivities of the evening. “I suppose so. Gadsooks, if even Eleanor has her own press conferences, I guess I can give you an interview. My, my, what a birthday party!

not of Himself, but for others.

He was deemed a sinner Himself Cape May County’s share of the nationwide when He was bearing the sin v/apc ■“*.«/ ■’ of others, because He took the campaign is $1,319,000. guilty sinner’s place. Mark relates To do the job, yon and I, and everyone we know, £ ^

aro going to have to dig down in °nr Boci-tod.g £~.wh«

out some of those dollars we have salted away lor a on Hi5 rj?ht h4ndi the other UI ^Ting with vehement rniny day—an well «e to take ft good hank oat of ‘ '

this month’s pay chcdk. »»»*« with th,

uud aaivaaawa. , 0 This association of Jesus with This is a job that has to be done, oure, we on g j nners i B a stern fact, but it the horns front ore feeling the pinch of «or. IVs SX hove gaeolioe rationing, food ro^a.a,, htohsr to, -JJh. S — - and a lot of other little discomforts, out they a e vo i ve d His presence on earth,

- - — . . » »-•».. - gjg Cross, and His glorious

W me n from this community among them— Blessed’ Redeemer was essential our men—men from 1,-3 y ly diviDei for only God can reOUt there on the fighting fronts of the. world. deem from sin. He was essen-

Yes, we know that this constant demand for Mr more money ont of onr pockets and out of oor pay-

' cheeks—an increasing amount each month—is gee!

monotonons. But so is sitting in a fox-hole or lying in a sht-trench day after day, slogging through the hell of a hnmid jungle or that of Sahara sand. Our sons, friends, brothers, husbands and others we know are doing that for us. They are facing something more terrible than cutting down on a few things that we once thought were essentials to the American standard of living in order to do it. too. As Secretary Morgenthau has said: “Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with the

lives of our sons! 1

Jesus was number -with the

transgressors:

I. IN HIS UNEAGE It is common fact that some of us are proud of our forbears. We love to tell our glorious descent, who were our fathers and what their accomplishments. On the other hand, others forbear to speak of them. It might shame us if they were known. Well, that matters little. It is what we

are that counts.

“Honor and shame from no con-

dition rise,

"Act well your part, there all

the honor lies.’’

Certainly Jesus had a noble

, , . Certainly Jesus had a noble t }, e wicked; between Him that The Second War Loan 18 an order to tne home mother. The angel told her: "That serveth God, and him that serT-

that they . norant men”. And how human they were, even to jealousies, bickerings, and contentions! and what failures! the brothers who sought high places eager to see consuming fire upon the Samaritans; the real leader, weak, vacillating, undying with veher--—* profanity; and—well, Judas! Need we say more than the' Pharisees said of Him? “This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them". "This man, if He were a prophet, would have known who, and what manner of women this is that toucheth Him, for she is a sinner”. "A glutton, winebibber, Samaritan, a devil, a blasphemer”. And they nailed Him to a cross, the acme of infamy, shame and disgrace. Yes, He was numbered with the transgressors, His soul was made an offering for sin. He hath redeemed us from the curse of the law being made a curse for us. “Though He was divine by nature. He did not set store upon equality with God, but emptied Himself by taking thtr'nature of a servant; born in /human \guise and appearing in human form, He humbly stooped in His obedience even to die, and to die Tjpon the

cross”.

Once more Jesus was numbered

with the transgressors^ III. IN HIS FOLLOWING.

We had well nigh said that Jesus is NOT numbered with transgressors in His following. And it would be truth for He said: “Depart from me,_ye workers of iniquity". There-is “difference between the righteous and the wicked; between Him that

man. It’s a terrible i

front to go on a new offensive. Your dollars are j>^> ^ ^ . the weapons in this attack. They will make possi- God, the^of H^hest.” ble the passing of the ammunition to those boys up “He shall be to me a Son", there in the front lines. To win this war is going ied’'hm^“This h is ^y^Beloved

to cost more and more money-and more and more

of Jesus, showing Him to be, as prophecy foretold, the seed of Abraham, the seed of David, a royal scion of God's chosen race. Luke records the steps back to Adam, the father of the human race, showing Jesus to be, not only of the chosen race (salvation is of the Jews), but that in His veins coursed the common blood of the Whole human race. Jesus claimed no credit for having “come from the Father”, neither did He disdain His human

heritage.

There were great and good men in His ancestry; there were notor-

, . ious sinners too. Npne were flaw-

The Cape May Kiwarns Club is planning to i e# s. Abraham, the Friend of God, eatablish an honor roll bearing the name and branch G«r.

of service of every man and woman from Cape May

and West Cape Mav who is now in the nation’s ess . Rahab, the Canaanite harlot;

armed aerviooa. The honor roll will be creeled at aome appropriate place in the city so that all who

pass it may see at a glance who frortl this locality Truly, He came in the likeness • *v- aai * _ j of sinful flesh. The Eternal Word are m this battle fOT democracy. became flesh and dwelt among In line with this wortbv movement, members of u». He was numbered with the

. , ... transgressors.

the Kiwanis Club plan to obtain the mailing Jegug wu nnmbered with trans-

addresses of all those whose names are on the honor ^ rp *» ors: roll so that they may write those all-important letters from ho*ne.'Soi|iat they may send them cards

or gifts at the holiday season.

At the same time, the City of Cape May is planning to raise a service flag in honor of the men and women of the community pow serving the country, and to present to each local person in the service a certificate expressing the dty’s gratitude for their

Eves. But the price of freedom is high. We cannot.. . We dare not let onr fighting men down Ton can’t let George do this for you. You must pitch in with your dollars. Just keep in mind those boys in the front lines. They give their lives —you lend your money! Don’t wait for someone to come around and ask you to do it. Do it today —and do it until you feel worthy of them.

• •••••

Jfotwu Joi Ouh JightuhA,

eth Him not”. Yet, in the Holy Scriptures, those who walked in His law, and they who follow in the footsteps of Jesus were called saints. That does not mean that such were sinless. No Bible character ever claimed such. Ezra, Job, David, Isaiah, Daniel, James, John, Paul—all confessed otherwise. Of Jesus alone is it ever said: “In Him is no sin". The best any Christian can say is: “Only a ainner saved by

grace”.

Martin Luther once visited a dying student. He asked him what he should take to God in whose presence he was shortly to appear. The young man replied: “Everything good, dear father, everything good”. Luther, rather surprised, said: “But how can you bring anything that is good, seeing that you are but a poor sinner?” The pious boy replied: “Dear father, I will take to God in heaven a penitent, humble heart, sprinkled with the blood of Christ". .“Truly,” said Luther, “this is everything good. Then go, dear son, you will be a welcome guest to God.” And that i» the heart of the matter. Dying or living, it is the same. Following Him, He calls us friends, and will never leave us. Crossing the flood, we shall be welcome guests to Him. He wills that we be with Him where He is, beholding His glory. “They shall be mine, saith the Lord, in that day when I make up my jewels. Mine Friend, will you be among them?”

about the right time. ... — Democratic party? Just put down ditto marks, youngster. These New Dealers use the name, but it looks as if the Democratic party had forgotten me. “What a birthday . . . Those J100 a plate Jefferson Day dinners that the young-’uns have been giving in my -honor for the last few years . . . And that Franklin ... he says we’re not going to have inflation! No inflation with food like that at $100 a plate? My, how these young-’uns do carry on . . . “And this talk about a fourth term! Franklin’s a nice boy, but he oughta know better than that Even back when I was president one or two terms was plenty for anybody. We always figured if a man couldn’t do what he set out to in four years, it was time for him to step aside. If he could, he might as well enjoy the fruits of his labors for the next four, but by that time things had started to backfire, and he was plenty anxious to retire.

with his time? ’Course, we have to take time out ‘for fireside chsts and stuff like that when 1 was in office. We just had to decide right from wrong and use the sense that God gave us and things seemed to work out pretty well. But then we didn’t have a lot of administrators and brain trusters and bureaucrats to clutter things up . . . What a birthday party! Look, son, why do you bother writing all this stuff down? You know people wont pay any attention to it anyway, and besides I've got to

Snch honors accorded to onr sons and daughters, brothers, asters, husbands and fathers who are giving so much for “the home folks” seem small when compared with the sacrifices and the untiring labors of those on toe fighting fronts. Yet they more to our boys than words can ever tell, are important because the “home folks” t enough about them to go to a little extra ■Hie Kiwanis Chib has appealed to all parents and other relatives of local people in toe armed forces to submit their names, rank, mailing addreams, branch of service and other pertinent L|-. formation so that a complete honor roll may be

Just write the information on a postal card or in a note and mail it to Clarence D. Fisher, 210 Ocobb street. Cape Mag, or telephone Mr. Fisher at toaoOm of toeAtiaBtieOty BeetrieOo. He will see that yo«r fighting man’s name is pot its rightful plam ob 0*» M** boaor rol.

HERE AT LAST

COLD WAVE

In just a single generation the science of Permanent Waving has advanced from spiral machines to croquignole machines, from croquignole machines to chemical pads . . . and NOW . . .^tW^fiiost amazing forward step of all. .. THE COLD WAVE Jac-Key’s cordially invites you to attend their public demonstration of this wonderful new waving process. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, at 7:30 415 Washington Street Phone Keystone 2411

Cape May Comity is called upon

to buy $1,319,000 worth of government securities before April

30 to help win the war! Atlantic County is expected to

subscribe $3,669,000 in the same

period!

These farts were pounded home to 140 bankers and other workers in the Second War Loan Drive at the dinner at the Sea view Country. Club last week. Of this county’s quota, commercial banks will be asked to subscribe $626,000. Other than commercial banks— individual investors, building and loan associations, corporations and municipalities — must subscribe $693,000 if the staggering objective is to be met. Nationally, the drive Is expected t& raise $13,000,000. It is the such drive since Pearl

George S. Groff, vice president and cashier of the National Bank of Ocean City, and State Senator I. Grant Scott, of Cape May, are co-chairmen of the drive for Cape May County. Mr. Groff said last week that he anticipated no difficulty in raising the $626,000 from the banks. The difficulty, if any, will be in the ability of individuals to buy as many War Savings bonds and other government securities as is expected of them. For the April drive, the Victory Fund Committee and the War Savings committee have merged their forces. The big drive for individuals will be to induce them to buy the popular Series “E” bonds, at 75 per cent of maturity value. In 10 years they will mature, representing an interest yield of 2.98 per cent. While cash will be required for the various War Savings aeries other securities can be financed by county banks. The Ocean City bank, for example, is offering to lend money to purchasers of 2% per cent Treasury Bonds and 2 per cent Treasury Bonds with payments to be completed within two to three seasons, the largest payments to be made when seasonal earnings are largest. Well, there you are, Mr. and

Only Limited Supply Available.. ShsaffloL Lifetime PENS and Newest Triumph Pen and Pencil Combinations JhsL CUbsud <Hand C°31 Perry Street Cape ,May Keystone Phone 900 Bell Phone 90

Amazing NEW Paint Discovery

^04 a*uf. Uite>ua>i wall 04 ceiling PAINT WALLS THE EASY WAY JZ-WITH DEKO • use on any surface—even wall paper. • one coat coven. • comes ready-mixed. No messy thinning required. • easy to apply. Leaves no brush marks. • Deko is wot s “water-thinned” type of paint. It's s new kind of oil htut paint ... and has the same long-wearing and washable qualities. .* 6 soft pastel tints—Doric peach, powder blue, jonquil yellow, surf green, e cream. Colonial ivory. Also e for ceilings.

ELDRED6E & PHILLIPS 315-21 Jackses Street Cape May