davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

can be so widely applied as to be
helpful for doctrine, reproof, COR
rection and instruction in righteous
ness.
V. II. "That the man of God
may be perfect, thoroughly furnish
ed unto all good works. The de-
sign of the gospel is the perfection
of the believer in life and in SER
vice.
v. IA. Wherefore beloved, see
diligent that We may be found of
him in peace, without spot and
blameless. In view of Christ's
final coming, each one needs to be
prepared at all times living in fa-
'vor with God and man.
v. Is. "And account that the
long-suffering of our Lord is saliva
ton: even as our beloved brother
Paul also according to the wisdom
given unto him hath written unto
you" Scoffers make light Of
Christ's coming; but his delay is
proof of his longing to have all
men saved It was Paul who espec-
tally emphasized the grace of Jesus
Christ. One aspect of his grace is
the extended opportunity to repent
and be saved.
v. 49, "As also in all his epistles,
speaking in them of these things; in
which are some things hard to be
understood, which they that are un-
learned and unstable wrest, as they
do also the other scriptures, unto
their own destruction" Paul con-
tinually preached the kingdom of
God and looked forward to it's final
consumation. God often inspired
the Bible writer's to write what
would be understood at the time of
it's fulfillment but which would be
very difficult to understand at the
time of writing. Too often Chris
tian teachings have been used as a
basis of false philosophy.
v. 3. beloved, when I have all
diligence to write unto you of the
common salvation, it was needful
for me to write unto you, and ex-
hort you that ye should earnestly
contend for the faith which was
once delivered unto the saints. This
lesson has to do with the origin Of
the New Testament and the witness
which the Word of God makes be-
fore men of it's right to teach and
testify concerning things of God.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
|Credmed e.
Comments &
On &&1u&X
Lesson 1e&A

The Holy Spirit Inspires New Tes-
lament Letters, Galatians 1-11:12;
Thessalonians 2:13; II Timothy
3:14-17; Peter 3:14-16; Jude 8,
for Sunday, July 81:
That men attain salvation it is
necessary that the revelation of God
be established and the revelation of
God through Jesus Christ be ac-
cepted. This implies the inspiration
of the Scriptures.
VII. But 1 certify you, breth-
rem, that the gospel which was
preached for me was no. after me. .
In view OF the way in which JUDAH
ing teachers had been discOunting
Paul and his message, it was high
ly important that he should make
known the source cf his authority.
Paul's gospel was the doctrine that
men must be saved by faith, through
grace, apart from the works of the
law.
V. IL. "For I neither received
it of men, neither was 1 taught il,
but by the revelation of Jesus
Christ Paul's experience on the
Damascus road was fundamentally
a revelation of Jesus Christ. True
conversion makes possible the rev.
elation of Christ to individuals.
v. 13. For this cause also
thank we God without ceasing, be-
cause, when ye received the word
OF God which We heard of us, ye re-
ceived it not as the word of men,
but as it is in truth, the word of
God, which effectually worketh also
T.. A1A LA1y nox, DO s,r.~o Il
late grounds for gratitude was that
they had received, not mans word,
but Gods and that the word was so
thoroughly efficacious. The proof
of anything is whether or not it
works.
v. IA. "But continue thou in the
things which thou hast learned and
hast been assured of, knowing of
whom thou hast learned them" :"
Paul here emphasizes perseverance,
To fail to perservere just for a mo-
ment may mean a downfall. Due
recognition is given to Timothy's
mother and grandmother who were
his Christian teachers. Such pa
rental teachings would save the
world.
V.15. "And that from child
thou hast known the holy scrip
lures which are able to make thee
wise unto salvation through faith
which is in Jesus Christ" A
knowledge of the Scriptures thou gh
important can save no one; but by
acting on the knowledge of the
Scriptures with implicit faith in
Christ one attains to salvation.
". 16. All Scripture is given hy
inopiration of God and is profitable
for doctrine, for reproof, for correc-
tton, for instruction in righteous
ncas'' By inspiration, as applied
to the Scriptures, we mean such
divine influence as imparts to them
dv'ne authority and secures them
from error. The principles of the
scliptures never change and they
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
MR.. FARMHOUSE FETED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friends and neighbors of Herman
Farmhouse honored him with a
birthday party Monday evening at
the home of his mother, Mrs Win
ME Farmhouse. Games and social
conversation were enjoyed by the
guests who numbered 63. At a late
hour picnic refreshments were serv-
ed, centered around large angel
food cake, which was baked by Her
mans sister, Mrs. Virgil Miller, and
topped with pink and white can
dies. Mr. Farmhouse, who enlisted
in the air corps six weeks ago is
stationed at Patterson Field, near
Dayton, and was home for his
birthday on a short furlough.
Those present for the occasion in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McIntire,
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Farmhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmid,
Beverly Blowers, Erma Miller, Gar
net Wilson, Frances McIntire, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Dickson, Jerold
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Dingey, Dayle Dingey, Bob Dingey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dunlap, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Downing, Mary
Frances McIntire, Delmar Dunlap,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starrett, Wilma
Mae Starrett, Loisine Ray, Lena
Cons, Chalmer COrns, Harley
Corns, lima Harmon, Lee Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Farmhouse, Dee
Shook, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller,
Carl Miller, Don Miller, Howard
Wilson, Donald Wilson, Robert Will
son, Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. McGrath,
Marjorie McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Downing, Mary Alexander,
Edith Alexander, George Alexander,
Roy Alexander, Dorothy Tooms,
Lois Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Revenaugh, Mrs. Winnie Farmhouse,
Joe Dean Farmhouse, Jimmy Barn
house and the honored guest, Her
man Farmhouse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

vital problem that confron MS to-
of that
distinctive
which
the lack of which
fallen
Of problems.
nota invitation CONE TO CHURCH NEXT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
HOME ECONOMISTS HOLD
INSTITUTE

Home economics teachers in Nor
gan county have been asked to at
tend six-day institute of home liv-
ing beginning Monday, July %, at
Ohio State University. According
to the announcements, the institute,
conducted by Ohio States school OF
home economics, has for it's theme
social and economic problems of the
present-day family.
Social functions include a garden
tea Monday afternoon and dinner
in the Faculty Club Wednesday ev-
ening, when DR.. Harlan Hatcher of
Ohio State will review his book,
1.-THE Buckeye Country"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

London. England Air raids have
resulted in the destruction or SER
ious damage of ia churches of all
denominations, and the less serious
damage of 1,945, according to a
statement by the British Informa-
tion Service. OF the seriously injur-
ed or destroyed churches 287 were
Anglican; 80 Baptist; 1913 Congre-
gational; 118 Methodist; II Pres
byterian, and So Roman Catholic.
Cathedrals destroyed or seriously
damaged include Coventry, Liam
daft, and st. Pauls. Less seriously
damaged, Liverpool, Manchester.
Sheffield, Rochester, Canterbury,
Westminster Abbey, Westminster
Cathedral.
According to recent reports of the
Russian Press, the membership or
the Militant Goddess League has
dropped from 100000 to 2,OOO,-
600. 1t has actually gone out of ex-
istence in many places. Five anti
religious societies, which had been
used for instruction, have been clos
ed because of poor attendance.
Reverend j. A. Aasgaard, presi-
dent of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church in America announces that
the exiled Norwegian government
in London, has recently contribut-
ed the equivalent of two hundred
thousand dollars to sustain the war
orphaned missions of Norway in
China, the Cameroons in Africa,
Manchuria and Madagascar. These
missions were cut off from their
home support by the Nazi invasion.
The money given by the government
is to be administered by President
Aaasgaard, who states his belief
that this is the first time on record
in which government has financ-
ed a church missionary program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
WE FETTER OURSELVES

It is hard to believe that great
elephant could be tied securely by
a rope made of few straws. Yet
this is exactly what happened to a
monstrous creature that had been
chained to a circus stake for a long
time.
After it gave up trying to gain it's
freedom, straw rope held it in
captivity as effectively as the
strongest chain could have done.
The elephant was really not
bound by the straw rope, but by the
memory of former failures
The rope which held it was en-
tirely of it's own making.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
CLOSING PROGRAM OF DAILY
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

This is the last week of the Daily
Vacation Bible School. Everybody
is invited to the closing program
which will be held at the Trinity
Methodist church, Sunday evening.
The handwork of the boys and girls
will be on display. Friends are urg-
ed to come at about 1880, and in
spect their work, to ask questions,
and to visit. AT eight O'Clock the
program will begin in the church
auditorium. These services will be
demonstration of the way the
school program has been carried on.
A free-will offering will be taken to
defray the expenses of the school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

ing isn't so bad, but washing dishes
for $50 men isn't any joke.
We're about $50 miles from Los
Angeles, but I want to 60 in some
week end and give some of those
movie stars a break. Thanks again.
George, for writing.
Kenneth Ray, Co. A, 87th Infantry,
Camp Roberts, California.
Mr.. Ray is teacher in M. & NJ.
grades.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Neelyville H0memakers

The Homemakers Of the Nicely
Vile community are pooling their
canning problems at demonstra-
ton meeting at the Neelyville
grange hall, July 80, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Caroline M. Baron, home man
agement supervisor for the farm Sc
curity administration, will lead the
discussion and demonstrate the can
ming of corn and tomatoes. Every
body welcome. Plan to come and
bring your neighbor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

back, scarlet socks, and eQu11H
scarlet helmets make up the neW
Ohio State ensemble.
There'll be some slight variattO04
as the occasion demands. For rainy
days the Bucks will don gold-eOSOr-
ed pants made of waterproof. Tub-
berized fabric. For games ag1&nGt
teams whose tastes also run to scar
let, Ohio State will have white ter-
seys with red and black numerals
and scarlet and gray bands On uhe
sleeves
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Presbyterian Churches

McCOnnelsville: Sunday school at
$3.50. Daryl Daniel, superintendent.
Preaching service, 1920, the theme
of the sermon, Fire" Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
$50. Albert Lee Sherman, super
intendent No sermon. Prayer
10:30. Young people meet
in the Lebanon church in a joint
meeting at p. m.
Deerfield church: Sunday school,
10 a. m. E. I. Price, superintend-
ent. No preaching service.-Chas.
j. Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Trinity Methodist Church

9:15. church school for young
people and adults; $40, junior
church and class for beginners.
1915, morning worship with DIR. H.
H. Scott preaching. Theme, what
Is God Doing In His World" The
Daily Vacation Bible school COM
mencement will be held Sunday ev-
ening at 1880 in this church. All
are welcome. The Rangers will not
meet this week.-Glenn l.. Tennell,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

All day meeting. Bible study at
$3.50 a. m. Glasses for ALL Sermon
at 10:30. Basket dinner at noon
in the armory. Service at 2:3O,
consisting of short talks by visiting
brethren, and singing, songs being
led by different song leaders. Ser
mon at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Evangelist Ted Waller will be the
speaker at the morning and evening
services. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given for
Rev. and Mrs. G.. M. Fair last Thurs
day evening by the young people of
Lebanon church at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ray. Games were
played on the lawn and refresh
ments were served consisting of ice
cream, cake and soft drinks An en-
jOyable evening was spent by all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WILL
HAVE SCARLET UNIFORMS

When they take to the field this
fall o. S. U. football players will
provide "stndy in red" Under
ned coach Paul Brown, the Bucks
also will appear in new uniforms of
flaming ,fire-truck scarlet. Scarlet
satin pants, scarlet jerseys with
huge white numbers front and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
The MORGAN County Thursday

crop at 2,548,709,000 bushels and
estimates this years wheat produc-
tion at 923,613,000 bushels. Last
year, 2,449,20O,0O0 bushels of corn
were produced and the wheat crop
amounted to 816,698,0OO bushels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

A large majority of house wives
choose gas for cooking, and now
Pyrofax gas service is the modern
fuel for the homes beyond the gas
mains, and very popular. Inexpen-
sive to install and the cheapest fuel
you can use. Morris Hardware and
Pyrofax at your service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

$50, church services. The SER
mon theme will be Radiant Lives. ;"
Church school follows the church
program. In the evening our people
will cooperate in the union COM
mencement of the vacation church
school at the Trinity Methodist
G. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Malta Methodist Church

9:15, church school. Chas. B.
Smith, superintendent. 1920, wor-
ship hour. Sermon by DR.. v. e.
Busler, district superintendent
A. Moore, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

There is reason for the popu
larity of "Hot Point" electric refrig
orators. They are product plus,
and have the confidence of Morris
Hardware Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

st. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 9Th
Sundays, will be at $50 a. m.; and
on End and 4th Sundays at 1880 a.
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Cross Roads Church
Mt. Olivet Pilgrim Holiness Church

Sunday school at Cross Roads at
8 o'clock. No evening service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Church school, 9:30.-F. B. Bar
rett, superintendent. Worship SER
vice, 10:30.-L. s. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Sunday school at $50. Preach.
ing service following. This will be
the last preaching service before
the pastor goes to conference. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Leader, Milton Berry. All
are welcome at these services
Mrs. Clara Berry, superintendent;
Carl Beard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

The u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has forecast this years corn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Wesley Chapel Church
McKendree Church

Morning worship, $3.50. Church
school, 1O:30.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

ESTIMATED WHEAT
AND CORN CROP
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church
Main Street Church of Christ

Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock.
No preaching services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

can be so widely applied as to be
helpful for doctrine, reproof, cor
rection and instruction in righteous
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

l you are actually planning a
party - here is the ideal cake
with the attractive candle decora-
ton - but if no party is in view,
the service of this cake will turn
the simple dinner into a gala af-
fair, with or without good home
made ice cream.
PARTY CAKE
6 egg yolks)
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double acting bak-
ing powder.
Ia teaspoon salt
IL cup butter or other shorten
ing.
l cup sugar
egg yolks, beaten until very
thick and lemon-colored.
3-4 cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla, or 1-2 tea
spoon orange extract.
Sift flour once, measure add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat
well. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

beating after each addition until
smooth. Add flavoring and beat
thoroughly. Bake in creased pan
SxSx2 inches in moderate oven
(3500 F.) So to 60 minutes, or un-
til done. Spread Seven Minute
Frosting generously on top and
sides of cake. Arrange lighted
candles around cake.
Seven Minute Frosting
egg whites, unbeaten
11a cups sugar
5 tablespoons water
11a teaspoons light corn syrup
l teaspoon vanilla
Combine egg whites, sugar,
water, and corn syrup in top of
double boiler, beating with rotary
egg beater until thoroughly mixed
Place over rapidly boiling water
beat constantly with rotary egg
beater and cook seven minutes, or
until frosting will stand in peaks.
Remove from boiling water; add
vanilla and beat until thick enough
to spread. Makes enough frosting
to cover tops and sides of 8x8x2
inch cake generously or two g.
inch layers.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

simply fold them into damp
towel, wrap in waxed paper or
moistened cellophane and store in
the food compartment until you are
ready to use them.
A waxed floor presents the
incest appearance but is slippery
unless the wax is skillfully applied.
Wax on top of good shellac, gives
a hard, easy preserved finish If
wax alone is to be used on a new
floor, or on one from which all
other finish has been removed,
wash the floor with a strong lye or
Oxalic acid solution. Before it is
too dry, rub it and smooth it with
"a rough brush. Sweep up any
dust and apply a filler wax, when
this is dry, apply thin coat of
floor wax. Polish to prevent excess
grease and slipping. When this
surface becomes soiled, the floor
can be wiped off with turpentine
and rewaxed. Too much wax
makes floors slippery, too little
makes them sticky and dull look
ing. Use a thin film and polish
until hard and lustrous.
In choosing any pots and pans
consider their shape as we'll as
their construction. Straight sided
utensils with flat bottoms, COM
pletely covering the surface of the
heating unit, will save fuel. Where
small quantities are frequently
employed and cooking surface linn
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03
VISITED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whiteley.
Trenton, n. j., visited their nephew
Palmer Dawson and family, 22OO
Gay Street, Halfway.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

Care should be taken that all the
accompaniments to the courses are
served: butter and syrup with hot
cakes, etc. A guest should never
be obliged to ask for anything,
bread, butter, salt or condiments.
STEPPED coffee has a mild deli
cacy of flavor with none of the bit
ter qualities that are extracted by
actual boiling. STEPPED coffee is
made at a temparture just below
boiling. Use one heaping table
spoon coffee for each cup of boil
ing water. Put the coffee in a pot.
Pour water over coffee, cover tight
ly, and let stand in a warm place
8 to 5 minutes. Strain from the
grounds through fine wire strain
er, muslin or cheesecloth.
The soap should be thoroughly
rinsed out of all silk fabrics. Dry
ing is accomplished most satisfac-
torily by rolling the silk up tightly
in a cloth to absorb the moisture
Iron while still slightly moist with
a moderately hot iron and always
on the wrong side of the fabric.
Sandwiches may be prepared
ahead of time and stored in V,
refrigerator. After they are made
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

1t is we'll to think well, it is di-
vine to act well. - (HOrace Mann)
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

1t is better to know much of
few things than a little of many
things. - edward BrOOkS).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

We should try to exemplify in
our lives what we most admire in
others.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

Linens should be damper than
cotton goods for ironing. Sheets.
pillow cases and other flat cottons
need to be only very slightly damp
TO achieve a smooth finish when
ironed either by the mangle or by
hand. Heavy linens, to obtain
smooth finish when ironed, need to
be we'll dampened, though not Sc
much for machine as for hand
ironing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

juice or ~inegar, added t. swee,
milk WI sour - enou for .ook
ing.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

tied, choose a set of two or three
pots that fit together over one
burner. In construction, see that
the handles are nOn-conductors of
heat, and we'll balanced so that the
pot does not tip when empty.
Slightly rounded corners and edges
without a rim or with a thick mold
ed rim are easier to clean. Lids
should fit tightly and have simple
edges that will be easy to clean.
Use baking powder with sweet
milk and baking soda with sour
milk. When substituting sweet
milk use four times as much bak-
ing powder as soda called for in
sour milk recipe A lemon
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

Sandwiches may be prepared
ahead of time and stored in v,
refrigerator. After they are made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Little Likelihoon of Changes
In Congressional Districts
Of Eastern North Carolina
fContirued From Page Onel

new district where a new OrganiZa-
ton will have To be built up, present
indications are that the redistricting
bill now in the legislative mill, spon-
sored by Chairman E. B. Denny and
the state Democratic committee, Will
be adopted about as is. Some Of the
representatives of affected counties
admit that it is essentially fair and
equitable, though it may work I'M
mediate hardship on some ambitions.
There is no apparent logic in the
proposition to tranSpOse Johnston
county from the fourth to the third
district. unless such change is nee
essary to preserve semblanCe Of bal
ance after some mor logical changes
are made. Senator Benton and Re
preventative Wallace of Johnston I'M
equiVocally voiced opposition to any
such change.
There is some reason back of the
suggestion that Nash and Edgecombe
should be in the same district. The
for both counties, is about half in
each. The purely municipal situation
is met by special legislation, but IN
county and district matters there is
bound to be confusion. The county
matter isn't difficult, because Nash
md Edgecombe people know each
other.
But when it comes to the congress
:onal district there is a more difficult
problem. In the city Of Rocky Mount,
for instance. the voters on the Edge
combe side are in the second district,
now represented by Judge John Kerr,
and the district runs as far east as
BERTHE and Northampton. Rocky
Mountaineers living on the Nash side
are in the fourth district (Mr.
Cooley's) and they vote with citizens
of Randolph. The result is that Viz
tual next door %neighbors, with COM
mon interest in their city and school
district, and at least cordially friend
ly interest in county affairs, find
themselves grouped with people sep
arated by half the length Of the state
in congressional interests.
Legislators who have given some