davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
- SERMONETTE -

ninth day. So Jesus would have
His accusers know that it is no
worse to heal man from an in
trinity on the Sabbath than it is
to cut him on the Sabbath. His
application was that men should
Judge not according to the ap-
pearance, but judge righteous
judgment" (verse 24).
Concerning His person, the
people were in doubt as to wheth-
er Jesus was the Christ: "How-
belt we know this man whence
he is: but when Christ cometh, no
man knoweth whence he is''
(verse 27). They thought that
they knew all about Him. They
knew where is was raised. He
had lived among them. They re-
garded Him as one of themselves.
To them the Christ was to appear
in mysterious way. Their ignor-
ance was great. Their own Scrip
lures had foretold that the Christ
(Messiah) would be born in
Bethlehem of Judea. So He was.
Either the people ignored that
fact or did not know it. How
easy it is to be dogmatic on a
subject which we know very
little or nothing about.
Just what Jesus meant by His
words found in verse % We can
not say, but it is evident that
whatever knowledge the people
had of Jesus was on the human
plane. They did not recognize
or know His true origin-that He
had come from God and from
heavens glory. Also, they failed
to know who Jesus was because
they, in reality, did not know
God the Father (verse 28).
Pre- u d ic e, misinformation,
wrong opinions concerning Jesus
can rob you of your heritage in
Him. Recognizing Him as one
sent from heaven by God the
Father (whom you profess to
believe in), and with the deter
mination to do Gods will, you
will come into such an expert
ence with Jesus Christ that you
will enjoy the richest blessings
for now and eternity. Jesus
Christ will become Lord of your
life, and peace and JOY will
characterize your everyday liv-
ing.
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

one-fourth of present day load.
Many of the facilities are in
adequate judged by present day
accepted standards.
Motor vehicle service and star
route contracts have been re-
vised in several localities of the
area, to permit post offices to
dispatch all of their final collec-
tions of mail to connect with dis
patches of value to Columbus and
other points in the area.
Collection schedules were re-
vamped in the delivery offices to
coordinate latest possible collec-
tions with the last dispatch of
the business day at these offices.
All of these improvements
which will speed deliveries have
been accomplished with only a
nominal increase in overall cost,
which the post office department
expects to absorb with efficien-
cies that will result from training
and experience achieved in
carrying out the new program,
Mr.. Lambert added.
"Next day delivery of most Of
the first class mail in the Colum-
bus metropolitan area is now
possible because of closely inte-
grated schedules which govern
the work of the areas postal
units and the transportation link
ing them together. Faithful en-
ployees race again st time
throughout the night in order
to make possible next day deli
very of hundreds of thousands
of letters to people in the area"
Mr.. Lambert explained.
'The experience gained here
in improving first class mail SER
vice will be used as rapidly as
humanity possible in other large
metropolitan areas of the nation"
Mr.. Lambert emphasized. Eur
thermore, the Improvement of
first class mail service in the
Columbus area will be reflected
in better service all over America
since a large proportion of the
United States mail originates or
terminates in cities like Colum-
bus, strategically located to serve
a large area"
The Columbus metropolitan
postal area includes the follow
ing "a counties: Noble, Athens,
Champaign, Clark, Coshocton,
Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette,
Franklin, Gallia, Guernsey, Har-
rison, Hooking, Jackson, Knox,
Lawrence, Licking, Logan, Mad
iSon, Marion, Meigs, Morgan,
Monroe, Morrow, Muskingum,
Perry Pickaway, Pike, Scioto,
Ross, TuscaraWas, Union, Vinton
! and Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

BATESVILLE - Beaver Val
ley grange will meet for their
regular meeting Monday evening,
April II at 1880 p. m. Refresh
ments will be pie and coffee.
Mrs. Marie Miller and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. Jessie
Bettinger, of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wehr and
grandson, of GAINESVILLE, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christman,
Sunday p. m.
Donald Forbes and son, of
Seneraville, were Sunday visi-
tors of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Forbes.
Mrs. Walter Christman and
Mrs. Leo Hall, of Eldon, spent
Saturday evening with their
mother, Mrs. Agnes Wehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Deal and
sons and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Virginia Nickolis, of Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newhart,
of Senecaville, called on the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Car
penter and Mrs. Lucille Doug
lass.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Warner,
Of Cambridge, and Mrs. William
Rich, of Senecaville route, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Lashley and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leasure, of
Ashland, visited during the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Powell.
Linda Montgomery returned to
Columbus, Thursday after visit
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. Robert Mcconnell and
John MCGEE, Of Newark, visited
during the weekend with their
sister, Mrs. Jimmie Deal and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RAIDER and
family, of Columbus, were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. RAIDERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
BATE5v|LLE News HAPPENINGS

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Belts and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Flood, of Quaker City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Car
penter called on relatives at Old
Washington, Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Decker
and sons, of Ashland, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hyett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Montgom-
cry called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Christman, of Quaker City route
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd and
daughter, Carolyn and Richard
Walton, of Senecaville, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Atkinson.
Funeral services were held at
the Campbell funeral home for
Edith Mercer, of Barnesville at
100 p. M. Miss Mercer passed
away at the Barnesville hospital
on Friday where she had been a
patient for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powell
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
St. Clair, of Salesville.
Mrs. Martha Eagon and Mrs.
Ruth Mercer attended a meeting
at the Kennonsburg church on
Sunday p. m. where plans were
made to hold Vacation Bible
school here this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Jesus Deals With Prejudice
John 7:1-36

Jesus and His disciples were at
Jerusalem taking part in the
Feast of Tabernacles, an annual
religious observance. He had be-
come a subject of controversy
Oversees 11-13). The judgment of
the leaders was based on pre-
judice. They had formed their
opinions of Jesus without an
honest examination of the facts
concerning Him. They had their
own ideas concerning Him, and
by those ideas they passed judg-
ment. Their prejudices concerned
Jesus teachings, His works, and
His person.
The religious leaders COM
planned, "How knoweth this man
letters, having never learned" +"
They did not doubt that He was
a learned man. 1t was evident
that He was well educated. But
He had not gone to rabbinical
school. He saw not seminary
trained man. He had not gone
to recognized school, SO he was
not considered authorized to
preach and teach.
1t is true that anyone can call
himself a preacher and go from
place to place preaching. 1t is
also true that graduating from a
recognized school of theology
does not qualify one to be a
minister of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. Jesus did not claim to be
a self-made, a self-taught per-
son. He replied to His accusers:
"My doctrine (teaching) is not
mine, but His that sent me"
(verse 16). He had attended
higher school of learning and had
received orders to preach from
higher hands than any of the
religious leaders of His day. His
teaching was from God Himself,
and God had sent Him forth to
preach. So today, if a man with
little or no formal schooling has
followed the leading of the Holy
Spirit, He is more prepared, he
has a better understanding of
Gods Word and will, and is
more authorized to preach than
one who has graduated from the
best seminary if that graduate
has not had a personal expert
ence and call from God.
Jesus also declared in answer
to that first objection that those
who are really determined to do
the will of God shall know
whether the teachings of Jesus
were simply His own or if they
were from God the Father
(verse II, see last weeks Ser
monette).
Concerning His works the
religious leaders complained that
Jesus had healed on the sabbath
day. Thus He had broken a
religious law; He was irreverent.
Yet, Jesus reminded them, the
same men in order to carefully
keep the law of circumcision con-
corning the performing of the
rite on the eighth day after the
child had been born went trough
the required ceremony on the
! sabbath rather than do it on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
EIba

ELBA - Ethel Henderson,, of
Whipple, was a Saturday caller
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Hickle and
family, of Byesville, Frank
Swain, Kenneth Stack, Mrs. P.
D. Goodwill were Sunday callers
at the Warren Swain home in
Newark and also visited with
Earl Swain at the Children's hos
pital at Columbus where he is
recovering nicely from heart sur
gerry.
Gary Vincent was Saturday
caller of his father, Lowell Vim
cent at Vincent.
Susie Smith, of Akron, was a
Saturday caller at the Goodwill
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schob and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson
Goodwill were in Marietta, Fri
day.
George McGraw was a Sunday
caller of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Vim
cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Martin visited Mrs. Neal
Stephen and daughter, Lynn,
Monday afternoon.
Bernard Okey visited with his
mother, Mrs. Orville Okey and
daughter, Fanchion one day this
past week.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters, Joy and Gay and
Jerry Martin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Stephens and daugh-
ters, Ann and Lynn, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Everett Archer called on
Mrs. Charles Hardesty one day
this past week.
Mrs. Beulah White and daugh-
ter visited with her mother and
sister, Mrs. Arville Okey and
daughter, Fanchion this past
week.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters, Joy and Gay, and
Roger Martin were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Stephens and
daughters, Ann and Lynn, Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride, Mrs.
Neal Stephens and daughters,
Ann and Lynn and Nancy Martin
were business callers at Cald-
well, Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Stafford

class of the Methodist church
met Friday evening at the com
munity center for their regular
monthly meeting. There were
twenty-five present Tor the COW
cred dish supper, Mrs. Leah Ull-
man was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mr.. McCrosky was in
charge Of the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Han
son, of Woodsfield, spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McVay and Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
and sons, of GAINESVILLE, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SWortWood.
Our mail carrier, Frank SWort-
wood has been on the sick list.
Clyde Camden substituted for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burke spent
Thursday with Mrs. Lola NAL
lett and sons.
Mrs. Lois Mallett, Mrs. Colene
Carey, Miss Mary Carpenter,
Mrs. Helen McCrosky and Mrs.
Edna Robinson spent last Friday
night and Saturday in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gildow,
of Crum Ridge, spent Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mcconnell.
Miss Ruth McVay and Miss
Jenkins, of Flint, Michigan, spent
a few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. William Mallett, Mrs.
Mary McVay and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hogue and
Stevie spent Sunday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Miracle and the Charles
Miracle family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
made a business trip to Wheel
ing, Friday.
Mrs. Delbert Fletcher and
jamie Spencer, of Middlebourne,
w. Va, visited last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and family.
Woodsfield shoppers last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Holland,
Mrs. Junior Mallett and Doug,
Mrs. Ethel Steed, Martha Lois
Steed and son, Frank and Bessie
Swortwood, Lee Burke, Mrs.
Floyd Mcconnell, Mrs. Madge
Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miracle and family.
Mrs. Nelson Hagerman and
Mary visited recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haz-
ard, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Holland and
daughter spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Holland.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Miracle were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miracle, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
Shila, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miracle
and Jesse Miracle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

A method of using small glass
or plastic tubes for transporting
and establishing alfalfa-pollinat-
ing alkali bees throughout the
world is being developed by U.s.
D.A. and state scientists. If aka
Ii bees and certain other similar
species could be shipped COM
mercially, new alfalfa seed-pro-
ducing areas could be opened In
/ this country and abroad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

cinnati region of the post office
department, at a press conference
in the office of Postmaster Allan
M. Rowe, stated that postal pa
irons in the area were assured
that first class letters mailed be-
fore normal closing time, which
in most post offices is 500 p. M,
will be delivered to their destina-
tons within the area on the first
delivery trips of the following
business day.
Columbus is one of several
cities in the nation to inaugurate
this important service improve
ment, Mr.. Lambert pointed out.
Similar programs have been in
augurated in "a areas throughout
the country. The Columbus metro
postal area adjoins the Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Pittsburgh (Pa.)
and Indianapolis areas already
activated.
Mailing early in the day,
thereby giving the post office
time to sort and transport mail
to its destination, is the best way
to be sure your letter is delivered
next day in the Columbus metro
politan area"
This program for better first
class mail service has been in
test operation throughout the
Columbus metropolitan postal
area since March %, 1859. Dur
ing this shakedoWn period results
have been satisfactory, despite
occasional human errors in dis
patching mail which are unfort-
unately inevitable in a service
organization like the post office
department"
"The major improvements in
the Columbus Metropolitan pos
tai areas first class letter mail
service pattern are the result Of
intensive study and planning,
Personnel from the Cincinnati
postal region and 443 post offices
in the Columbus metropolitan
postal area have worked as a
team to develop a comprehensive
service program and put it into
effect" Mr.. Lambert reported.
The population of this area is
increasing rapidly and the result
ant postal service pattern is be-
coming increasingly complex
Not only is this true, but trans
portation patterns are being af-
fected by withdrawal of train
Service, making it necessary to
establish other media of trans
portation to secure good service.
Many of the postal buildings
and facilities in this area were
built many years ago when oper-
ating conditions were entirely
different and when the volume
of mail was only one-third OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

To remove burned-on grease
in case of electrical appliances
use whiting moistened with am
monia or denatured alcohol. A
void coarse abrasives, securing
powders, or steel wool, according
to Ohio State University EXten-
sion specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Sweeping Improvement Now In Effect
For Postal Service In "a Counties

Sweeping improvements providing next day first class letter
delivery than 20359 people throughout the 33
square mile Columbus metropolitan embracing Noble
and 3 surrounding counties announced today by Arthur
Sunmerield general.
Lambert acting regional operations director of the Gin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
DerWent Church of Christ
In Christian Union

Don Seymour, pastor
Church school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, HOO a. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 pm
Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting, 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

New Harmony Baptist Church
Leslie Koskovics, Pastor
Church school, 9::30 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. n
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

United Presbyterian Church
Sharon, Ohio
Rev. Ronald Anderson
Worship service, $3.50 a. m.
Church school, 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07


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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Church Notes

Barry's Ridge Church
j. T. Barnes, Pastor
Church school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

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Evening star., 1960-02-06
FAA Orders
Oxygen Use
ByJet Crews
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has ordered airline jet crews,
for the first time, to use oxygen
at high attitudes.
A new rule put into effect
this week requires the pilot who
is actually flying the jet plane
to wear and use his oxygen
mask while he is above $4,000
feet.
However, if all other mem
bers of the fight crew who are
on duty have special quick
donning oxygen masks con-
stantly available for immediate
application, the pilot in control
may keep his mask on hand
for instant use. without actu-
ally wearing it, until he reaches
10000 feet.
Above 10000 feet, one pilot
must remain on oxygen at all
times and other flight crew
members must have their oxy-
gen masks ready.
FAA said the regulation, first
of its kind, was needed to avoid
possible oxygen starvation be-
cause of sudden decomposition,
from a shattered windshield or
some other cause.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Last nights program oi
chamber music at the Library
Of Congress under the auspices
of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation presented
a rare galaxy Of instrumental
virtuosi.
OF these the most conSpic-
uous, for ne was heard in
every number, was the pianist,
Eugene List. He forsook the
role of soloist to make a kind
Of music in which he must have
tremendous interest, for the
two contemporary pieces were
dedicated to him, and he
appears to be personally re-
Sponsible for the first known
performance of the Liszt violin
sonata. But equally fine was
the spirited violin playing OF
Carroll Glenn, the serene nobil.
ity Of style Of William Kincaid,
the agility and clarity Of Gigli-
otis clarinet, the sensitive and
refined horn playing of Mason
Jones. and the wonderfully
plastic and articulate treatment
of the bassoon by Bernard
Garfield.
The music was rather less
good than it sounded. 1t be-
came apparent, in the course
of the evening, that Bach had
more to say in the small flute
sohata, with few notes, than
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Newsboy Held Up
By Youth Cana

-Four teen-agers, who boasteo
OF being members of the noto-
riouS Northeast gang of hood
lumS known as The Untouch-
ables," robbed a newsboy yes
terday of 81, police said.
Theodore E. johnson, IA, OF
1888 Independence avenue Sc.
told police he was forced into
an areaway by four youths
while he was collecting his
paper route in the 1900 block
Of A street Sc.
He said the four boys boast
ed of being members of the
Untouchables who figured in a
brawl earlier this week in
which a ninth precinct police
man was injured.
The newsboy said two of his
aSsailants were about IA and
the other two about 13 years
old. All were colored, he added.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Bennett Asks
On TV-Rudio
BY the Associated Press

A Michigan Congressman
says he'll introduce a bill tc
make rigging and deception on
television or radio a crime pun
ishable by two years in prison
and a $4,000 fine.
Representative Bennett, rank.
ing Republican on the commit.
tee that investigated phony
quiz shows last year, said yes
terday, My bill provides fol
fines and jail sentences for any
persons - licensees. producers
advertisers, sponsors and Others
who knowingly and inten.
tionally set out to deceive OF
defraud the listening or view
ing public"
Mr.. Bennett said he also
would offer a bill to allow the
Federal Communications Com
mission to suspend broadcast
ing licenses for limited times
At present the FEC can only
revoke licenses permanently
Mr.. Bennett said this drastic
punishment lis impractical and
unfair in any but the most
extreme situations.
The FEC at the same time
announced broad outlines of
new rules it proposes to adopt
to meet the problem of phony
quiz shows and payola.
The commission said one pro-
posed rule will prohibit all
"nonbonaflde contest programs
Any programs not actually
spontaneous and unrehearsed,
would be required to make an
appropriate announc e m e n {
about this before and after the
program"
The FEC said it proposes
another rule requiring all radio
and TV stations to adopt pro-
cedures against payola, or the
accepting of bribes for free
plugs on the air.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
AssoiIont in Cafe Shot
By Private Policeman

ued, became indignant, grabbed
several bottles from the bar
and began tossing them at him
and the owner.
Mr.. Allen said he hit Clark
over the head with his night
stick, but it only made Clark
madder. The latter picked up
a bottle by the neck and started
after the private policeman. Mr.
Allen said he took out his .32-
caliber Spanish revolver and
fired five shots.
One, police said, struck Clark
in the right thigh. Clark was
treated at District General
Hospital and later was booked
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, a bottle.
Clark's condition was de-
scribed as not serious.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Galaxy of Virtuosi
Heard in Concert

his successors did with many
notes. The Villa-Lobos piece
and the concluding Concertino
by Barraud demonstrated the
fantastic heights which modern
woodwind playing has achieved
with respect to articulation and
shading, but are not entirely
convincing as compositions.
The List violin sonata, ap-
parently a nearly complete
sketch written when he was
about 81. was reconstructed
and edited by the contemporary
composer, Thor Serly. 1t was
apparently conceived as a trib-
ute to Chopin, and uses one
of that composers mazurkas
as a theme for variation.
1t received a dashing per-
formance and demonstrated
some cute gypsy tricks, but
seriously doubt that it will be
heard often.
1t is interesting to note the
number of decorative ideas in
this piece that are heard again
in Liszt's later works-little
snatches of Gnomenreigen, the
B minor Sonata and the con-
certoS, in particular-so, ap-
parently the effort of compost
ton was not lost, even though
he laid the piece aside incom-
Iplete.
1t was an especial pleasure to
hear William Kincaid as soloist
and in the ensemble. I am told
that he is retiring this year
from his post as first flute with
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
He is a great player and teach
er, and is responsible for the
artistic standards, with respect
to flute playing. of scores of
fine pupils and a whole gener-
alton of listeners.