davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Bible Questions
And Answers

Question: How can we have
faith for salvation?
Answer: Let us notice that
faith is trust, believingly expect
ing Gods promise to be fulfilled.
In Rom. 1917 we read, $50 then
faith cometh by hearing, and
hearing by the word of God. "
We naturally could not have
faith if we did not have the
promise of salvation. Gods word
is true. We can depend on it. We
exercise at least type of faith
when we plant seed in the
ground and look for a crop. We
take the word of some man or
woman about us and have no
doubt as to the truthfulness of
it. Then let us read the Bible
and do just the same thing with
that. Let us step out, meet the
conditions Of the promise and
then expect that God will do
just what He said He would do.
Some one will say "HoW do
know He viii do it?" If we trust
people, circumstances and con-
dltions we should surely trust
God who is over all, and above
all, and greater than all. Then
read the Bible, attend every op-
portunity to hear the truth, lend
yourself to it, hear the testimon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Pleasant City Gets
Lions Club Charter

Headed by President P. D.
Cannavan, members of the
Caldwell Lions club were in
charge of the charter dinner and
program held Thursday evening
at Pleasant City.
Presentation of the charter
was made by William Joy of
Granville, governor of district
l3-B to Jack Harmon, president
Of the club.
The program as previously an
nounced was carried out with
Warren Bruins of Caldwell, serv-
ing as the postmaster.
A similar delegation of the
Caldwell Lions club will go to
Woodsfield this Thursday even
ing where a similar charter
presentation and dinner will be
held.
Donald McDiffitt, of Caldwell,
is zone chairman for this dis
trict.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18

les of those who are saved and
you can too be saved,
Question: What are the two re-
surrections?
Answer: In John 5:28,29 we
read of these two resurrectionS
in these words, Marvel not at
this: for the hour is coming, in
the which all that are in the
graves shall hear his voice, and
shall come forth; they that have
done good, unto the resurrection
of life; and they that have done
evil, unto the resurrection of
damnation." In Rev 20:6 we
read, Blessed and holy is he
that hath part in the first re-
surrection: on such the second
death hath no power, but they
shall be priests of God and of
Christ, and shall reign with him
a thousand years" At the close
of the thousand years, the wick
ed dead will be raised and the
Great white throne judgment
will be set, and all will be
brought before the final judg-
ment. Here their final and ever
lasting place of eternal existence
will be fixed. The righteous will
hear the words, Come ye blessed
of my father" and the evil,
wicked and sinful will hear those
words, Depart from me, ye cur
sed, into everlasting fire, pre-
pared for the devil and his
angels"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Bob Secresi Will
Be Main Speaker
AT Democratic Dinner
In Marietta, Mar. II

Harry D. Fleming, chairman of
the Washington County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, an
nounced today that Robert N.
Piper, Jr, had been appointed
chairman Of the 18th District
Town Meeting dinner to be held
Saturday, March 9th at the
Betsey Mills Club in Marietta.
Congressman Robert T. Secrest
now serving his 9Th term in the
U. S. House of Representatives
and seeking reelection, will be
the principal guest speaker.
Secrest, formerly voted one of
six outstanding members of Con-
gress, represents the 18th Dis
trict and has championed flood
control, conservation, better
highways, rural electrification
and clean government measures.
Attorney Piper reported that
the $500 per plate steak dinner
Will DS OPSIl W Tie PuDllC anu
that county chairmen and their
delegates will be invited from all
six counties comprising the 18TH
Congressional District of Ohio.
(The counties are: Guernsey,
Monroe, Muskingum, Morgan,
Noble, Perry and Washington.)
Many prominent dignitaries
and all candidates for state Of
flee will be invited. An estimated
initial reservation for three
hundred people has been made
and larger} group will be ac-
commodated, if necessary. All
reservations must be in before
March 10th, 1854. The affair will
consist of reports from the vari-
Gus county chairmen, introduc-
ton of guests and candidates,
musical entertainment, and the
highlight after dinner talk by
Congressman Secrest. Piper
stated that a heavy demand for
tickets is expected in that Bob
Secrest is known as one of the
ablest speakers in Ohio"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
THE REAL ISSUE

Many vital issue is lost be-
cause it has been obscured by
consideration other than the
issue itself. 1t is so that the
Bricker Amendment has become
kind of rag doll being torn in
conflict between those who
would remove constitutional
barriers to their designs on the
American people and those who
would keep those barriers intact.
1t is fearfully important that
the American people see the real
issue, and accept one alternative
or the other with their eyes open
to what is being done and the
possible consequences to them
selves.
Shall we permit the President
of the United States, be he Harry
Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, or
anyone else, to amend or set
aside constitutional guarantees
by entering into treaties or
agreements with representatives
of foreign powers, or shall we
insist that the moment any
treaty or agreement comes in
conflict with constitutional
guarantee it has to face the same
test that is faced by any other
proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution? Shall we give the
President dictatorial power
which is presently denied to the
Congress Of the United States
in passing laws for the people?
| say Relationship" because,
if the President cannot secure
passage of laws he wants, laws
which under our Constitution
would conflict with the rights
of states or citizens, he has only
to enter into a treaty or agree
ment with the representatives of
some foreign powers, making his
proposed law part of the treaty
or agreement, and, thanks to
Article VI of the Constitution,
the treaty itself becomes the
law of the land, setting aside the
Constitution itself, without the
approval of the states as required
for an amendment to the Con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
Health Meeting
Held In Cambridge

Health Nurse Mrs. Vera Gun
ningham represented Noble
county at the district health
meeting held Tuesday in Cam
bridge. Representatives were
present from Noble, Guernsey,
Washington, Monroe, Perry and
Belmont counties.
DR.. Frederic H. Wentworth,
chief of the state division of
communicable diseases, was the
principal speaker. The meeting
was held in the city-county
health department office at
Guernsey Memorial hospital.
DR.. Wentworth told the group
that "a modern health depart
ment strikes at the root of the in
fectious disease problem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18

following XerXes quarreled
among themselves and The sat
raps revolted setting up their
independent sovereigns and
made treaties with foreign pow
ers. After XerXes, Persia was
prosperous in one field of en-
deavor. Asiatic Greece was re-
taken from the Greeks but this
victory was contributed to
Greek mercenaries in the inn
perial and provincial armies and
these commanders acquired
great influence in the western
part of the Empire.
Alexander of Greece, defeated
the Persia Empire and the uni
versal power was transferred
from Asia to Europe.
The art of the Persians was
borrowed from the Assyrians
and Babylonians. The Persian
Alphabet was also derived from
the same source as the art. The
religion and government of the
Persians affected phases of
world civilization. Provincial ad-
ministration was copied by the
Macedonians and Romans. The
Persian court etiquette set a
fashion which has been followed
by the European courts ever
since. Zoroastrianism founded by
the great Persian religious lead
er in the sixth century A. D. has
also been copied by other
religions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
THE AMERICAN WA Y

1t is only fair to point out that
the opponents of the Bricker
Amendment, while recognizing
the possibility of setting aside
the constitutional projections
through treaty or agreement of
the President with foreign lead
ers, insist that we need have no
fear Of that danger for no Presi-
dent Of the United States, least
of all Mr.. Eisenhower, would
actually do such a thing to the
people of the United States. And
Mr.. Eisenhower has even pledged
himself not to set aside the Con-
stitution with any treaties or
agreements.
Thomas Jefferson had the an
swer to that. He warned us not
to even talk about relying on
the good intentions of men, but
to bind them down with chains
of the Constitution against the
mischief they might do.
1t is question of whether we
are willing to trust any one man
and his advisers with the tre-
mendous power Of amending
the Constitution in effect. with
out the approval of the States
themselves, as is required under
the Constitution for amendment.
If you are willing, as seems
sensible, to let any one man
have the power to enter into
treaties and agreements, then
you must also insist that any
such agreement or treaty must
be subject to approval by two
thirds Of the Senate and may
not set aside any constitutional
guarantees for states or citizens
without their express approval in
the manner prescribed by the
Constitution itself.
The founders of our county
never dreamed that American
leaders would some day be will
ling to use treaties or agree
ments with foreign powers or
dictatorS as a means of setting
aside constitutional projections
of state and individual rights, or
to bring the United States under
the control or domination Of
some foreign power or group.
They assumed that the treaties
would apply only to foreign af-
fairs and not to domestic mat
ters. So they permitted the
President to have the power now
his. More than twenty times we
have amended the Constitution
to meet a changed situation. 1t
is time to do it again.
Know what you are doing. If
you want to protect the soVer-
eighty of the United States in
the family of nations, and pro-
tect ourselves as other countries
already protect themselves
against unbridled treaty or
agreement-making power, if you
want to ensure protection of in
dividual rights of citizens under
our Constitution, then you
should urge immediate and fav-
orable consideration of the
Bricker Amendment. If, on the
other hand, you believe on sub
jugating the United States and
its people to the will of foreign
leaders, removing constitutional
barriers from radical domestic
legislation, then you should OPP
pose passage of the Bricker
Amendment. -- DR.. A. p. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18
RECEIVES DEGREE

James F. Burkhart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Burkhart, RID l.,
Coal Run, has received bachel-
or of laws degree from the Uni
versity Of Miami, Coral Gables,
in commencement exercises Feb.
/. Burkhart received his bachel-
or of business administration de
gree form UNI in 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-18

III it's advertised In The Journal
Saw so when YOU are buving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Well Water

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren WhitmOre
Of Silver Springs, Md. were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe
SteRer and, upon their return
home. were accompanied by Mrs
@ A. Baber, who viii spend some
time in the home Of MI. and Mrs
Vincent Tapscott
Miss Sallie Steger and Mrs.
Watts were dinner guests of Mn
and Mrs. c L. MaXey. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Han and
son, Of Texas. are visiting his
parents, the Rev, and Mrs. r. NJ
Hall
Misses Lillian and Cora Blalock
and Summers MaXey and daueh-
ter. Elaine Of Richmond we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs Greene
Davis last Sunday Elaine remain
ed to attend Vacation Bible
School this week at Sharon
Church.
| Friends Of Gaynelle MaXey. Who
Graduated at Buckingham Central
High School this month. VIII
miss her since she has gone To
Richmond to begin work Mt new
position.
All are delighted to learn Of the
favorable condition Of our below
ed pastor Rev r M Hall since
his return from Martha jefferson
4 hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Pastoral Changes

Continued from PAGE II
charge in the Danyille District
and at PheniX. M e. Shepherd
replaces W 3 Eppes. who goes to
Albemarle charge in Charlottrs-
vile District.
c. L. Salmon comes to the new
Meherrin charge. and Richard
Scott to the Nottoway charge
Pastors Returned
Pastors returned to present
charges are: c. O Kidd. Fam
vile. Ray r. Jenkins. Amelia j.
w Mast. Blackstone. w c East
ridge, Bucking h am. w. S.
Thomas Burkeville, A A Mason.
Gainesville r A. Craig Chase
City-Centenary, f. q DeJarnctte
Clarksville w Boyd BRYANT.
Crewe F P Look. Cumberland.
E. L. Thompson. DillWyn. S G.
CoWan Kcnbmdge.
Also, c. H. Walton, KeysvIllc.
H. S. Roane Lunenburg q q
Jenkins, North Mecklenburg c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
6 COlOred Patients
Admitted to SOuthside

southside Community Hospital
admitted only six colored patients
this past week. they were, Jennie
Green. Farmvlle, Cornelia Wal
lace. Blackstone. Cora Sydnor
Crewe. Hezzkiah Brown. New
Canton. Macarthur Webster, Rice
Rosa Epps. Burkeville.
Birth were recorded to. Edith
and Charles Reed Rice. Boy.
June 10
Mary Ann and Kelly Boise, Me
herrin. Girl, June 10.
Dolly and James o. Foster.
Blackstone. Boy, June r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

A Turner Ill Powhatan J S
King, Prince Edward, J c. Wea-
yer Prospect w. A Lyons. Vic
toria. and D +. Hodges, West
Mecklenburg.
The district duectorships went
to: the Rev. c. O. Kidd. Eyange-
lism the Rev. J. c Weaver. Gold
en- Cross, the Rev w. S Thomas
Temperance and the Rev j. W
Mast missionary secretary
William L Ayres was returned
as student to Gambler School o(
Theology Emory University
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
4 ROTTEN ROOFING ROOTER

My Johnny got bungcd UP at
the last football game. lie broke
an arm and wrench a shoulder.
not to mention the bruises
But ! didn't know he played
football y
He doesn't He got into The
wrong roofing section.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
G L A s s ! FL D S
FOR RENT

~~-~-~ ~-~-----~-> ~~~
APARTMENT-f couple. Com
pletely furnished. including vacu-
UNI cleaner, washing machine
Air conditioner. Call 694 423-tf
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new. You can
easily do the reSurfacing work
yourself We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials,
Also, electric floor polishers will
save your work and make your
floors CLEAN Ask US about our
rentals. Farmville Mfg. Co, phone
IL. Farmville, Va 2-19-tf
APARTMENT-first floor, unfur-
nished living room. bedroom,
kitchen. and bath, newly decorat-
ed. Electric refrigerator, stove,
heat and water furnished. GOT
Second avenue. Farmville Phone
482M. 4-l3-tf
APARTMENT: 3 rooms furnish
ed. 81 First Avenue Farmville.
Phone 177J. 5-28-tf
~>~-~~~-
PRIVATE LAKE, ana furnished
cottage with modern bath and
kitchen in Cumberland County.
Rent by week For details call
40 Newman Tire Co 6-4-tf
APARTMENT ~ furnished, living
room, bedroom. kitchen. bath and
storage room. steam heat, hot and
cold water. 301 South Virginia
st, or call 367J. 6-8-7p
APARTMENT ~ room apart
ment, unfurnish. for rent w, M
Burger, Phone 7, Farmville, Va
6-8-tf
APARTMENTS 3 rooms furnished.
private bath heat and hot water
furnished Private entrance, 400
Beech street, Farmville. Phone IA.
6-l1-tf
BEDROOM: Call 589x after $50
p. m. Farmville. Va. 6-l1-tf
49, - -~~~-~4~~-~
az a y Ni EN- ron fCfN MIS-.
A. 3. Armstrong, 202 First Ave,
6-11-5p
- - ----~~---
iioooE . room mouse win pain
VI ~ 70 III rom al nv ille
- $3.50 ~--~~-~~~~
INf'Af' l W EN- D rooms ana bath.
neat water ana not water Turn
lsIleo, Ne@ly decorated. 4oo Sec
oho o. Can 4'zM. o-ll-4t
APARTMENT. . ,.oo,.a -.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
FOR RENT


APARTMENTS room furnished
apartment. Also. furnished bed
rooms. Phone 425R, Farmville
6-18-4t
FOR RENT OR SALE - Service
Station and Restaurant with mod
ern conveniences. S. c. Dowdy.
Dowdys Corner. 6-18-2p
TWO MODERN. 2 bed room
houses, available July Is. o. H.
Written 6-I8-2p
HOUSE: room stucco bungalow.
steam heat, 2 blocks from Main
St, Farmyille w j. Allen, phone
l46W. 6-18-3p
APARTMENTS rooms and bath,
furnished or unfinished. private
entrance. back and front. Also
2 rooms and bath 3l6 S Main
St, Farmville. 6-l8-2p
APARTMENT: unfinished three
rooms and bath Electric water
heater Phone 430W. 6-22-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
SERVICES

DITCHING = let us dig your
septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited,
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483. Farmville, Va. 4-21-tf
BUTCHERING- Animals butch
cred and processed for deep freez-
ing Burgers Market, Phone T.,
Main ST, Farmville. 5-2I-I5p
TERMITE-Free inspection for
termites. Don't let termites des-
troy your house. Call us for free
inspection, no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co, Farmville. Phone
III. 6-15-tf
FOR HIRE-General hauling with
dump truck Floyd Shumaker, Cd
Leu's Barber Shop, Farmville or
phone 900. 6-18-8p
ALL TYPE of hair cuts expertly
done. Vanity Beauty Shop. Farm
Vile, Va, phone $50. 6-22-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
CARD Or THAI>kc

PARKER Mr. w r. Parker who
has been Ill with pneumonia is
improving and would like to ~
press his appreciation to his many
friends for their kindnesses. w. r.
Parker. 6-22-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

PLANTS: sweet potato tomato,
pepper and egg plants. Also flow
er slips. E. H. PaulSon e mile
north of Farmville on old Cum
berland road. phone 7o4-J clap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

FOR SALE

FILL SOIL, 81 per truck load, de-
livered in or around Farmyille.
Taylor Mfg. Co, Farmville, Va
5-4-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V~J-O. Grays
Drugs. 12-4-tfp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22


RANGE: Brand new Magic Chef
range. floor sample. 80 inch size.
q cooking eyes, broiler and oven
electric clock. oven control, only
one left. S209 w. J. Bloomfield
Il Son, North ST, Farmville, Va
5-28-tf
UNCOMFORTABLE? - Spencer
cite is the answer. Lightweight
made Of cool cotton mesh Empire
Princess stfapless Bras of en-
brolded cotton eyelet. Annie V.
Putney. Registered Corsetiere
Farmville. Phone 1853 6-8-7p
~~~~~
DECENTRALIZATION r. pays doc
tors visits at home or hospital
Accident, polio Family and indi-
vidual Family and individual in
surance. Annie V Putney. Farm
vile. Phone 1853 6-8-7p
~~~~~~~~~
PIGS-8 Poland China. 9 weeks
old George Sanderson, r. Box
200 FarmVllle Va. 6-l8-4t
5 ACRES and room dwelling
! = miles west of Cumberland c
H New Service. station and lunch
room Price 6feasonable A. f.
Brown. 6-l3-2p
TWO MODERN. 2 bed room
houses. we'll located. available July
Is. Easy terms 0. H Written.
6-18-2p
OLDSMOBILE: 1854 OldSmobile
88" door. like new. driven only
$500 miles. in excellent condition.
cost over $4,000 Sale required to
settle an estate Frank N Wat
kins. administrator estate Of
Joseph L. Jarman, deceased.
Farmville 6-18-2t
GOOD USED COMBINE SIT. III
Model SCR Phone Bradshaw's
Garage. Inc, Burkeville. Va.
6-18-4t
- -
GOOD USED New Holland Hay
Balers. Model TO: one only used
III Model As p. T. 0. Phone
Burkeville, 1876 Bradshaws Car
age. Inc 6-18-4t
MASSEY HARRIS super 81 IL
It. cut. used self propelled com
bine In excellent condition Will
sacrifice w l. Boswell Burke
vile, Va 6-22-2t
~~ ~
MANY ANNUAL and perennial
plants Cut flowers in season De
signs and corsages made to order
Call 1861 Mrs George Stuart.
6-22-5tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
HELP WANTED


~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~
WAITRESSS-over q wears old
refined, experience unnecessary
Steady employment. Call in per
son Cumberland Restaurant.
Cumberland Va 6-22-2t
MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route of established Watkins Gus
toners in the city Of Farmvillc
Earnings unlimited. No invest
ment necessary We Will help YOU
get started Write j r. Watkins
Co, Dept So, Richmond. Va.
6-22-1p
MARRIED MAN for responsible
sales position with large nation
Al distributing organization Neat
appearance No investment. Car
helpful. If you are available i'm
mediately. write Box f Care
Farmville Herald Farmville.
5-l4-tf
MALE, Reliable and with car to
manage established Fuller Brush
business. Route located in Prince
Edward county. to right man S85
week. Write Box FB, Care Herald
stating qualifications. 6-l-tf
-~~~--- -
SALESMAN. Wanted for old es-
tablished Insurance debit. If in
terested in good position with a
future phone 559M Or 64l.
6-11-tf
BUY ON CREDIT pay as you
5ell. Earnings UP to 500 per week
possible. Should be over % years
ri aae With car or light truck. For
further information write OF see
Edwin E. Rakes, Green Bay, va.
6-18- 4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
NOTICE

ADMINISTRATOR - Havin
qualified as administrator of the
estate Of the late Joseph l.. Jar
man l request that all bills
against the estate be presented
and all who owe the estate. please
come forward and settle Frank N.
Watkins, administrator Of the
estate Of the late Joseph l.. Jar
man. 6-l8-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
LOST ANDFOUND


DOG-LOST-jumped from car,
between Farmville city limits and
Is miles west on 400 Possibly in
tured Male beagle hound. tan and
black. No tag. Answers to name of
Bundle" $500 reward. Howard
N Skinner. 1914 Charleston Ave.
Portsmouth. Virginia 6-15-4t
LOST mans open faced watch.
Longene. II jewels with solid gold
chain. Inscribed on back. present
ed Stiles H Ellyson by Troop 26,
B. S A. Generous reward if re-
turned to Weyanoke Hotel No
questions viii be asked 6-18-3p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

RANGE: Brand new Magic Chef
range. floor sample. 38 inch size,
q cooking eyes, broiler and oven,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
WANTED

NEED CASH. buy old coins,
stamps. envelopes. Mail for cash
offer to JOS. Arkin, 6907 224th St.
BaySide, New York. 6-22-ltp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

e1ectflc clock. oven control. only
one left. 5000. w. J Bloomfield
Il Son, North ST, Farmville. Va
5-28-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

MANY ANNUAL and perennial
plants. Cut flowers in season De
signs and corsages made to order.
Call 1861 Mrs George Stuart
6-22-5tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

APARTMENT-for couple. Com
pletely furnished. including vacu-
UNI cleaner, washing machine.
Air conditioner. Call 694. 423-tf
Evening star., 1954-09-22

of religious education at New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, urged area churches to
participate in the youth budget
program for teen-agers. She
said the program is designed to
give young people a systematic
program of giving and inform
them of the church activities to
which their money goes.
Meetings Scheduled.
Meetings for next year were
set at the following churches
February, National: March
Wheaton: April, Sargent; May
Green Valley: June, Vienna
September, Tabor, October
Sixth: November, Lewinsville
and December. Western.
The resignation Of the Rev
Howard F. Gebhart, minister O
the Arlington Presbyterian
Church, to accept a call to Me
mortal Presbyterian Church, Ok
ford. Ohio. in the presbytery o
Dayton, was approved.
In the per capita giving re