davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

There was plenty of action ana
excitement in the second week OF
this league composed of nOrthend-
ersfl With just half of the boys
siorting averages of 100 cd better,
we are looking forward to see a
very close race and plenty of large
scores rolled.
The Moon Mullins team, by SOCK
ing the Palookas in three games,
moved up to share the top place
with the Popeyes. AL moon Null
Inns" Tachenelli and Eddie Stand
ard played the leading roles for the
Mullins gang with Art ''Uncle Will
liam" Ramsey and Fritz Kosky al
SO helping out In the clean sweep.
Paul "Knobby" Lorton together
with Andy Joe Palooka" Podatz-
ka were the big shots for the Pa
lookas. Bobby Galuppo and Eddie
Meafsky were of little help to the
losers, neither one being able to
get going.
With Dan "Roughouse" Ferrari
showing the way the Popeyes
sneaked two games from the
Bungles. Benny "Wimpy' Boben-
ski also had a good night for the
winners. Johnnie Massariella bor-
rowed little help from FRANC Bag
ley but was unable to get any from
Charley Romaniello or Jimmie
':'Bungle" Carey. Massariella was
in good form, hitting 332 for the
Bungles. All three games were very
close, only six pins separating the
two teams in the final game, the
Popeyes coming out on top.
Mike Deshino and Cy Cykowski
tigether with the great Benny
'"Tarzan" Rodney, who bowled oyer
his head to get 329 led the Tar
zans in their two game win over
the Gumps. Andy "Fishman" Cret-
tella and Nal Galuppo were in the
limehght for the last place Gumr
team. Sal Santalucia hit 113 in the
second game for the losers while
a strike by Jimmie Chester" Bag
ley in the last box of the first
game kept the TarZans from max
ing a clean sweep.
The Moon Mullins team had high
game 432, and high team 1245
again this week.
Al moon Mullins" Tachenell
stole the whrole show, hitting Isl
for high single and $40 to take
high three.
Inside Stuff
John "Popeye" Ferrari made hi
appearance on the alleys after JUS
coming from the barber shoI
where re got the works. He wal
all set to take his girl Olive ou
after the games when he found GU
to his sorrow that she was alread,
dated up with his pal, "Bruiser'
Schwed.
II anyb0ry asks you who thu
best bowler In In this league tel
them It's the great Benny '"rarzan'
Rodney, because he told mo N
himself and | know the Tnrznn u
not one who would do any boast
Ing unless II was the truth.
T'lie members of this league wan
~ take this opportunity 10 cxpres
their profound sympathy 10 ~
lIieinbOph 0f the C0FlicO family n
their iDss ut their denrfy beiOyel
aOn and brother. Joseph LEFTY
tOrllltt, ltf Nnh u Fenl friend Rlli
lni NJ ~ MI and nothing Wo 0Itiii
put IN writing W0mld tell the sf0fl
NJ hfiw much lle niHnyt ~ IN hfll
hes W. viii NJ nllsh HIS.
HlwsaaaINHa4asz=-allalaaEa
AZ governments institutions Il
Scotland may 10 ordered 70 nerV
hefllnG ~ least onne q week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
VILLAS DAUGHTER IN

Juarez, Mexico (uP)-colla VII
osso 5sS SsncSe Sis sss u s ssS
ii ehleftasa. has q Job IN iiugo'a
Grands Cabaret Ia Juaret, Miss
villa IA learning 10 aing end dance.
Huge nonasuI0l, proprietor Or tne
the alaF attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
ETTABETTASA and
HILL JRS CLASH

The Hill Juniors, latest entry in
the central "Y" high school inter-
club league. will test the strength
of the Etta Bettas, defending
champions, tonight on the Red
Triangle court. The Eta Bettas
are undefeated to date while the
Hills have been set back but once
that by the central Y Juniors In
an overtime battle.
Probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Totnia 49,. ass l44 al ibss
High rlngle---D Dance, 1874.
iilsh thrbes-Dhneo, g7b.
illsh gaHle--freeldeni, bT1.
High toam--pfesidepts. 1907
Fatal highway accidents, per
thotlsa1,0 Vohioloa. IN this eounsrY
are about half that IN HneNhu'
Women aFa amonE The chinf
nlraufnFn III tho present wave 81
nflllHaIInN ~ Europe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Rivals Meet Wednesday
AT Local Gymnasium;
T0rrington VS. Central
Large Crowd Will Probably See Lee and Foley
Charges PIay-CrOsby at IiiIhOuse Tomorrow
LeavenwOfth Faces Woodbury.

Those doughty high school rivals, Wildly and Manga
tuck perpetrators Of thrilling spectacle Of sport over
The mast ten seasons have the stage all to themselves this
week with basketball clash arranged for them at the
i,rova strnet cu,irt Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Malouf- GagnOn
Contest Tonight

Competition il the City League
championship pocket billiard play
will be resumed tonight when
'"E'renchy' Gagnon and M. 8. Mall
ouf, the man from Morocco resume
relations at the Exchange Billiard
parlors In q third round match
game at 1875 points. scheduled to
begin at $3.50 o'clock, with Honest
Prank Cobb as arbiter in charge.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the match, because OF
the fact that Gagnon and Malouf
have been green table rivals for
years and considerable mind wag.
ering will be- In vogue as 10 the
winner and number Of balls the
loser will knock In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Gerber, Cal (UPl-~slx thou-
sand turkeys on the HoliNes and
Stokes ranch near here have had
no "motherB'' except three dogs
since the period Of incubation alx
months ago. Two OF the dogs, en-.
peelnliy trained fer tho work,
guard over the gobbIeF and 4 third
dos guards tbs turkey hnns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Totals ...........0 IL -
score at half ttme-Naugatuck
IL: Buckley IL. Referee Coogai.
Time--Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Totals .......... IA II 80
Score at half time: st Hedwig' 8
II; st Cyril's rs. Referee: Rayt-
kwich. Time: 10-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

In LQnaen 1lle attorneys have
enrolled ~ ready 70 &5V0 their
professional services ID apeeF psfs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

George Huntington Sportsman has booked
saturday night at New City
arnory at ED Danowsk Of FOrian and his AlCo-
iepjan troupe will Orioles the best
cooed south 1t looks like standou atrac-
ton and IL partly the game
lis the will real treat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

AZ governments institutions IN
Scotland may ~ ordered ~. Harte
heffIne ~ least onne q week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

IilHh slnels.-MlASsa, 100,
High lhrne-slle0d win, gBoi
iilHb Hnmn-~ Wat, SAVINGS, 800,
iilsh leam-Wni, savings, 1908,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

mo AS898) OF the anna
boxing New York conducted by The A. A. u need
Connecticut situation, which
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
GERMAN CATHOLIC STATE
LEAGUE

Totals 572 SEA $40 1885
High SINGLE. Herb. 1850.
HiEh thres--L. Herb, 4t2.
@sir n.la~oon,f Eof
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Bat Battalino, a bit disappointed in his role of bi
will take another crack at the only thing he can do
fight Wednesday night he s booked to take Joe Ba
at the Broadway Arena, the idea being to start com
intended to repensh the dwindling Battalino purse
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

And speaking of that 'oid college try"
watch Lefty Baron try to Outjufnp Joe swasey
everything ne could to heat the former, BAG
served the great big hand he got wiien ANAL
fouls, for It was he who kept the team In
finally started clicking, not forgetting the fas
fast to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Comic League
Bowling Notes
STANDING

There was plenty of action and
excitement in the second week Of
this league composed of northend-
ersfi With just half of the boys
sjorting averages of 100 on better,
we are looking forward to see a
very close race and plenty of large
scores rolled.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Dora Ellis Starting

Dora. daughter of John A. and
Rachel Ann Ellis, was born Aug. -,
1898, in Windsor township. and
died Nov. %, 1884. aged ii years,
three months and is days. On
June 80, 1917, she was united in
marriage to John w. Startling, Of
Marion township, where they since
made their home She leaves TO
mourn their loss. her husband, five
children. father. five sisters. and
two brothers. Two brothers are de-
ceased She had been in failing
health the past four years from cam
GER The last four weeks her suffer
ing was intense. but she bore it
bravely without complaining. She
was a kind and loving mother. and
respected by all who knew her; was
always interested in the welfare Of
her children. and home She al
ways worked hard, and many times
worked beyond her strength. She
will be sadly missed in her home
and community A life Of promise
and service to others has been end
ed all too soon, but her influence
and memory linger on. ''There is
only a curtain between us, between
the beyond and the here; she has
not left us; she will always be
near. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Discussion On |
j Questions s 81
lsAa 4.1e::ssoa|

The Christian and the Lords Sup
per, l Corinthians IL :23-34, for
Sunday, Dec. 16:
Why is it so important that we
remember Jesus?
What blessings follow the faith
full observance of the Lords Sup
per?
What spiritual preparation should
be made for Holy Communion?
How is this ordinance related to
those in the Old Testament?
How is the law of sacrifice re-
lated to the good of mankind?
How does the Lords Supper point
to His coming again?
Glorious says: 'The Lords Supper
is the holiest ordinance of the
Christian religion, deepest in mean
ing. most sacred in it's association.
and tender tie to bind us to Christ
and to one another in fellowship"
Lesson prayer: "Forbid that we
should ever approach the table of
the Lord unworthily; help us to so
fix our mind on Thee as to enter into
this holy fellowship with the spirit
of our Lord
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Farm And Home League

The Farm and Home League was
entertained at the home of Mrs
Ona Warne. Nov. S-13 members
being present Election of officers
were as follows: Pres. Mabel Ris-
berg; vice pres, Ona Warne: sec'y-
treas. Belle Fmbree; trustees Mary
Wilson, Dora Flanders, Ora ingram
flower committee, Irene Wilson,
Pearl Swallow, Sarah Farus; sick
committee, Lottie Mcdowell. Belle
Fox, Lizzie Cordray: social commit
tee Bertha Roberts, Carrie Ray
Mabel Ashton
The next meeting will be Dec. 20
at the home of Mabel Risberg with
pot luck dinner Program Christ
mas song; Lords prayer, led by
Dora Flanders; roll call answered
by "favorite Christmas recipe
Christmas reading. Mabel Ashton /;
Origin of Christmas tree, Belle En-
bree; contest, Mabel Risberg and
Golda Fox; grab bag.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Credned O.
Comments mI
On S. S. ,.NE1
Lesson ~ W. ! =. tsss -. I
Les son =

The Christian and the Lords Sup
per. Corinthians 11:23-34, for
Sunday, Dec. 16:
This ordinance was instituted by
Christ, in the upper chamber in Je-
rusalem, in the night in which he
was betrayed.
v. %, "a. "For I received of the
Lord that which / also delivered un-
to you. that the Lord Jesus in the
night in which he was betrayed took
bread and when he had given
thanks, he brake it and said, This is
my body. which is for you: this do
in remembrance of me-" Paul
speaks with authority since he re-
ceived his spiritual directions from
the Lord. Paul never missed en-
phasizing the meaning of Christ's
life and death for the world. All
men wished to be remembered
hence tombstones and monuments
Christ never had tombstone be-
cause he lived regardless of the
power of physical death That he
lived in spite of physical death and
that he passed through the pangs Of
death for our sins must be remem-
O6I6u. lie SluiplC uSdho VI iCcld
and the fruit Of the grapes furnish
a splendid means of keeping mem
ory alive. Christ himself planned
this ordinance with prayer. The
Rev. George Morrison says: GAS the
piece of bread is broken, we see the
body pierced upon the cross. And
looking at it we rise above all the
ory of how the atonement may have
been accomplished and simply say !,
The Saviour died for me'''
". 25. 'In like manner also the
cup, after supper saying, This cup
is the new covenant in my blood;
this do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in
remembrance of me-" The new
covenant between God and man was
also sealed with sacrificial blood !,
the blood of the Lamb. The blood
is one of the strongest. the might
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Family Reunion At Best Home


A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Best,
Sunday, Dec. 8, to help Mr.. Best
anticipate the celebration of his
92nd birthday which occurred Dec.
IL. Mr.. Best is in very good health
for one of his age and enjoyed the
sumptuous dinner which was serv-
ed cafeteria style. The following
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Best were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Wal
raven, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott,
Glen, Dale, Leila, Dwight and Dana
Lee Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Best, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Abel, A. w. Abel
ir., Louise and Lucille Abel, Neal
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Knox
end daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Best, James Henery, Ruth Forsythe,
Mrs. Minta Embree, Clarence Nc
Carty, Hazel Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Roberts, Raymond, Maxine and
Martha Ann Roberts, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gaylord There were
five generation represented among
those present.
After spending the afternoon
pleasantly the guests departed
wishing Mr. Best many more an
niversaries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13

lest. the deepest and the most heav-
emily OF the thoughts of God. The
value of the Lords Supper is seen
in visible, concrete and impressive
! witness before men that Christians
are trusting Christ. Personally the
consciousness of our union with
Christ is intensified. There is here
an exalted sense of fellowship with
Christ and fellowship with each 9TH
. er.
v. 26. '.For as often as We eat
this bread and drink this cup, We
do show the Lords death till he
come" Every time we receive this
ordinance, we are hidden to cherish
the hope of some sweet day when
our Lord will come and take us
home.
". 27. Wherefore whosoever
shall eat this bread. and drink this
blood unworthily shall be guilty of
the body and the blood Of our
Lord" We partake unworthily IL
our manner of life is careless or ir-
reverent or # we are secretly cleav-
! ing to sin.
VS.. %, 20. '.But let a man ex-
anime himself, and so let him eat of
that bread, and drink of that cup.
For he that eateth and drinketh un-
worthily eateth and drinketh dam
nation to himself not discerning the
Lords body" Moffatt translates:
''He who eats and drinks without a
proper sense of the body eats and
drinks to his own condemnation
A person who partakes of the Sup
per should appreciate it's sacredness.
Therefore the Lords table is not to
be approached heedlessly and
thoughtlessly, but after careful test
ing and self examination as indicat-
ed in verse 2S.
V. 80. tFor this cause many
among you are weak and sickly. and
not a few sleep" Paul interprets
the sickness and death of many in
Corinth as a divine judgment upon
them for their proclamation Of the
Lords table. We are not always to
connect sickness with sin and yet
more often than we realize God
does punish sin with weakness,
sickness and death.
v. 81. ''But if we discerned our
selves we should not be Judged"
The penalty need not fall upon us,
because the sin need not be COM
mitted. God never Furnishes will
liugly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Mary Reed

One of the outstanding characters
of Malta-McConnelsville, and Nor
gan county is Miss Mary Reed, born
Dec. A, so years ago. At such an
astonishing age she still carries on
the work of missionary to lepers
among the Himalayan SHOWS, at
Chandag Heights, India.
The Reed family lived for some
time quarter of mile east Of Nc
Connelsyille, on the familiar Barnes
vile road Before going to India,
Miss Reed followed the honored
profession Of teacher for ten years.
She went out to India under the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, representing the Cincinnati
branch, in 1884 Her health failed.
and in the Himalaya mountains,
near the very spot where she has la
bored for so many years in leper-
band, she sought her health. Later
she became the ministering angel to
hundreds of lepers, there. In Gin
cinnati, where she had returned
from India, in 1890, she became
conscious Of severe pain in her
forefinger. Almost instantly she
OWNED it was the dreaded disease
OF leprosy. and at the same time
felt the call Of God, to return to her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Page Three

The Christmas tree should be plac-
ed several feet from any heating or
lighting fixtures. 1t should be se'-
curely fastened, so 1t cannot t0pple
over. The hazard 70 candles on the
Christmas trees has now been large
ly eliminated by the substitution of
electric tree lights, but defective
tree lighting outfits may in them-s
selves be a hazard. Ceremonial cam.
dies are a frequent source OF fire.
All lighting fixtures should be in
stalled by an expert electrician.
Only metal tinsel. flake asbestos,
powdered mica or other non-infiam-
mable materials should be used for
decorative purposes in the home o~
on the Christmas tree. A lighted
Christmas tree should never be left
unguarded. as a short circnit or
anv time. Curtains draperias ard
shades should not be allowed to
come in contact with Illuminating
devices. Under no circumstances
should package wranrings be allow
ed to accumulate in the house. All
such material should he disposed of
Immediately No smoking should be
done in rooms which are profusely
trimmed with quick burning decor
ations. Every home should be pro-
vided with hand fire extinguisher.
conveniently located If this is not
available. a bucket of water should
be close at hand All Christmas
trees and eyergreens should be
promptly removed when they have
served their purpose. They should
never be allowed to remain in thu
house until they become dry and
withered.
A little careful consideration in
preparing for Yuletide events will
do much toward safety from fire
and accidents at that time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Bristol Grange Notice

The next regular meeting of Bris-
tol grange will be Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 10, with the following
program: Christmas carols, led by
e. w. Flanders; scripture reading,
Luke O.: to 20, Worthy Chaplain; ;
Christmas story, "Why the Chimes
Rang Grace Campbell; What kind
Of gifts should be given at Christ
mas, Della Dunkle; Christmas song,
by Juveniles; recitations, Beulah
Ray, Betty Mahon and Louise Ray.
Mrs. Geo. Everhart will be present
and give talk on Christmas in
France" The lecture hour will be
open to the public, and everyone
will be made welcome. Please bring
small inexpensive present for the
grab bag.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
o. S. U. Alumni Rally Here

The annual banquet of the Ohio
State University Alumni in Morgan
county was held here Friday night
at Kennebec hotel. Mr.. Frank N.
Gray, president, presided, and acted
as postmaster. The principal ad-
dress was by Prof Felix f. Held
who is a member of Ohio States
economics and business administra-
tion faculty, while also serving as
secretary of the commerce college
Prof. Held spoke to the delight of
those present, in all 29 his able ad-
dress sparkling with clever wit and
humor. He was accompanied here
by James G. Handley, director Of
the mems employment bureau, who
made a brief address. The music in
cluded college songs sung by the
group.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows President, Hugh
James Donahue; vice president.
George Everhart; secretary, Ralph
Burdick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
NJ. e. Church Sunday School Officers

Sunday schOoI officers for 1885.
of the McConnelsyille M. E. church,
have been chosen as follows: Supt.
r. M Winegardner: assist. supt.,
Emil Wittlig; sec'y, Lavada McMur-
ray; assist. sec'y, Uric Allen; treas.
Frank Gray; pianist, Woodie Quig-
ley; assist. pianist, Betty Ross;
chorister, Francis Doudna; mis-
sions, Mrs. w. A. Cosgraye; cradle
roll, Jean Murray: temperance. Mrs.
C. F. Stebbins: primary department,
Miss Cora Whipple; Junior dept,
Miss Louise Crew; supt. home dept.
Mrs. Ellen Shipley; librarian. f. M.
Beckett; sec'y of social and relig-
ious recreation, r. r. Bell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Methodist Protestant Church

Bible school, 9:15. Public wor-
ship, 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing 80. The Women's Missionary
auxiliary OF the church will meet
Thursday evening Dec. 20, at 7:30.
at the home of Mrs Ebert Wilson
Mrs. Goldie Drake will be devotion
al leader, and Mrs. Olive Drake will
read the Christmas story. A pro-
gram will be rendered entitled
Christmas Around the World =
Mrs. Geo. Everhart will represent
France; Mrs. E. i. Obee Of Penns-
vile, will represent Japan. and 9TH
er nations will be represented. Mrs.
B. II. Wiley will speak on Christ
mas and other customs in the days
of her youth. There will be an ex-
change of small gifts.-C. e. Bulen,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Rural Dale

About 80 members of the Mems
Baptist church, GAINESVILLE. gave a
very inspiring program of music
and addresses at the Rockville Bap-
tist church, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Shilling and children
of GAINESVILLE were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bitch
err. The Rural Dale M. E. church
will give a Christmas entertainment
at the church, Sunday evening, Dec.
%. A pageant entitled The Abid-
ing Christ" will be feature of the
program Miss Marguerite Hart
man of New Concord spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hartman.
The Bethlehem dramatic club will
present the three act play Here
Comes Charley" at the Meigs high
school building, Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. This
play, which is coached by Miss Ber-
nadine Simms, was given at Rural
Dale hall, and was we'll received by
capacity house.. Miss Lulu Irwin
of Lytlesburg is staying with Mrs.
Jennie Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Frame and little son Donald
visited Mrs. Frames parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marian Mahon of Rowland,
Saturday. Mrs. Edith Dingey of
Bristol spent few days last week
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Miller. The newly elect
ed officers of Blue Rock grange
were installed by Past Master J L.
Barclay, at the regular meeting Sat-
urday evening. after which the
members all enjoyed a feast Of 0ys-
ters. Rev. Ray Krepps, Robert and
Ronald Barclay were guests Of Mrs.
Ella Roberts, at dinner Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
The Church Page
Is Made Possible
By the Following:
LOVE & BRAGG
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH r. BAKER

v. 80. 'sBut when we are judged,
we are chastened of the Lord, that
we should not be condemned with
the world Gods judgments are
intended to chasten us and produce
different conduct in order to save
us from being finally condemned
along with the world
v. 33. "Wherefore, my brethren,
when ye come together to eat, wait
one for the other" While the
church presses the exaltation of
Christ, she is ready to wait for all
who need and will accept the in
struction, the comfort, the stimulus.
the help which she is especially able
to give.