Greene County Journal, Volume 78, Numbers 3-10

PAGE EIGHT GREENE COUNTY JOURNAL Thursday, January 27, 1955 CHURCH SERVICES’* JAMESTOWN FRIENDS CHURCH } Gene E Lewis, Pastor j 9:30 A. M. — Church School. | 10:30 A. M. — Morning Worship. ! 7:30 P.M. — Wednesday: Mid week Bible Study. JAMESTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST Howard McGinnis, Pastor 0:30 n. in, Bible school, 10:30 n.m. Morning Worship. 7:00 p, m. Young Peoples Meeting. 8:00 p, in, Evnngcllstic Service. 8:00 p. ill. Wed., prayer service followed by choir practice, JAMESTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Elwood Rose, Pastor 0:20 A, M.—The Story Hour for the kiddies. 0‘30 A. M.- Church school, 10:30 A M.--Morning worship with nursery for toddlers, JAMESTOWN PENETECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST M, C. Scott, Pastor 10:00 / . M.—Sunday school. 12:00 to 12:30 broo^-ast over sta­ tion WCHO, Washil^ton C. H. 7:30 P. M, -» Wednesday prayer nieettng, JAMESTOWN UNITED PRESRYTERIAN CnURCII II. C. Haines, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 10:30 A, M. Church Service 6:30 P. M, Youth Fellowship 7 P. M. Thursday, choir practice. U. P. CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST (Bowersvilltl Guest Speaker 10:00 A. M.—Bible School. 10:45 A. M.—Morning worship. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Evangelis­ tic Service. 8:00 P. M.—Monday, youth meet­ ing. 8:00 p. m. Wed, prayer meeting JAMESTOWN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Harry E. Arthur, Pastor 10:00 n.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 7:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellow­ ship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Choir Prac­ tice. CEDARVILLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Church with Christ Central" C. Wilbert Sterner, pastor 10:00 a, m. The Church at Study Classes and Teachers for all ages, 11:00 a. m. The Church at Worship National Youth Sunday. Miss Jane Apt, Columbus, Ohio is the speaker. The Youth are in charge of the service. 7:00 p. m. The Church Youth Senior and Junior-Hl West­ minster fellowship. THE CHURCH IN ACTION Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Bible study Thursday 7:30 p. in. Chancel Choir rchenrsnl 7:30 p, in. Church session meets. Sunday February 6—Installation and ordination of elected officers. CHURCH OF GOD (Cedarville) Elwood O. Palmer, pastor; Mrs. John Murphy, organist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school Mrs. David Strobrldge, supt. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service 7:45 p.m.—Evening service --------- - • -■ ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH James W. Francis, Minister Mrs. Ann Bennett, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. THE UNITED~1pRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Janies H. Patterson, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s meet­ ing. PILGRIM HOLINESS CnURCn BOWERSVILLE, OHIO John Minsker, pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a, m.—Morning Worship. 7:15 p, m,—Pilgrim Youth Serv­ ice. 8:00 p. m.—-Evangelistic Service. 8:00 p. m.—Wednesday Prayer and Praise Service. "GRAPE GROVE*^CIIURCn~" OF enRIST Paul E, Wiener, Pastor 10:00 A. M. — Bible School 11:00 A. M. — Lord’s Table 7:00 P, M. — Group Meetings 8i00 P. M. — Evening Sendee Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., Mid-week service. CHURCH OF T1IF, NAZARENE Rev. L. L. Fish, Minister 9:30 a.m, Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Worship Service 6:45 p.m. N.Y.P.S. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer ■ — - • ......... ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Cedarville, Ohio Rev. G. A. Adams, Minister Mrs. Wilbur Weakley, S. S. Supt Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Church at 11:00 a.m. Wed. 7:00 p, m. Prayer Meeting PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Yellow Springs Rev, Buckley C, Rude, Minister Presbyterian 10:30 n.m. Morning Worship, Topic: "Andrew’’. Sunday School. 6:00 p.m. The Senior High Fel­ lowship will meet a t The Traliside Museum for a Pot Luck Supper. 6:30 p.m Tlie Junior High Fel­ lowship will mce* at the home of RUth Rlcket. PAINTERSVILLE THE METHODIST CHURCH Raymon Konkright, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—Worship service. I0:00 A. M.—Church School, BOWERSVILLE METHODIST Raymon Konkright, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Church school 10:50 a m Worship service 7:00 p.m, M, Y, F, 8:00 p.m. Wed., choir practice NEW JASPER METHODIST CHURCH Franktin Cooley, Faster 10:00 am . Church School. 7:00 a.m. M.Y.F. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service, CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH GENE L1NDSLEY WINANS, Minister Sunday, Jan, 30, 1955 9:45 a, ill, Church School, Stan­ ley Abels, Supt.; Monroe Pyles, Asst. MYF In charge of Program. 10:50 a. nr. Morning Worship. Message by Paul Abels, MYF choir directed by Lynne Cummings In observation of Youth Sunday. 7:00 p, m. Senior MYF, Wednesday, Feb 2,4:00 to 9:0o p, m. World Order Workshop at Orace Methodist church, Dayton. Wednesday, Feb, 2,13:30 p. m. W8- CS dinner and meeting a t our church. Wednesday, 3:45 p, m. Junior Choir Wednesday, 4:1.5 p, m. Intermediate MYF Wednesday, 6:45 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal, Thursday, Feb, 3,8:00 p, m Win one Class meets, F o r A SAFE FUTURE Save Haw A t Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association 2 V2% E a r n i n g s OUR GOTH YEAR s u i p ^ - t f d __ • ___ _ • Kev. Robert II. Harper The Grace of God. Lesson for Vebruary 6 :1John 4: 10; Ephesians 2: 4-9; Titus 2: 11-14, Golden Text: 1 John 4:10. John tells us that God has re­ vealed himself to us as the God of love. And he reminds us that God so ioves us that He gave Jesus to be the propitiation for our sins, Paul wrote the Ephesians that Bod in the richness of his mercy •nd the breadth of his love toward men had given them life through Christ that in ages to come they might have reason to show the "exceeding riches of his grace in kindness toward us in Christ Jesus.” So it is by the grace of God that we are saved through our lalth in Jesus, It Is not by works :hat a man does that he is saved, for he would then have reason to boast. It is not by any worth or merit of his own. Nor by any goodness of his own that he may plead. By the grace of God a man is to be saved, by the benevolent and loving attitude of God toward the man he has created, and with the power to turn toward God aa the flowers turn toward sun. It Is the bounty or favor of God in which he oilers a man life and hope if ha will believa in the Saviour. And this same grace is given to Ken in the doing of all good things, to fit them for loving service in their Master's name. It sets be­ fore them the bright hope of see­ ing Jesus face to face in the aft­ er-time, It leads them to look be­ yond the grave. DAKING success depends on several things, so check ihls list for know-how on Improving the quality of foods that come out of your oven. Cookies, cakes and pastries should have a preheated oven. Start the oven before you start the mixing and it will be at the correct ctemperature when you’re ready to pop In these foods. In baking cakes, the size of the pan Is Important so cake will rise ,end bake properly. If you do not RECIFE! OF THE WEEK Feach Bow Cream Fie (Makes l ’ B-lnch pie) 2t4 cups canned cling peach slices 1 cup thick soured cream 44 cup brown sugar (packed) Vg teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons flour Pastry for single 9-inch crust Drain peaches. Blend togeth­ er sour cream, sugar and salt; stir in well-beaten egg yolks. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon flour in bottom of pastry lined pie pan. Arrange peaches" on flour; sprinkle with remaining flour. Pour sour cream mixture over peaches. Bake in a hot (425°F.) oven 10 minutes; reduce heat and bake in a moderate (350°F.) oven 40 minutes longer. Cool be­ fore cutting. The part of the body some people talk with Is generally too big for the part they think with, Jan. 3 1 , Opening Day For Grading 1954 Tobacco Crop “Opening date of January 31, 1955 to receive 1954 Crop Tobacco under Commodity Credit Corpor­ ation Loan Program was announced yesterday by Robert Cool, Manager of Cigar Tobacco Co-operative. The Co-operative will receive Cigar To­ bacco grown in Miami Valley which Is to be put under loan. Any grow­ er that did not grow more than his allotted acres of Cigar Types 42- 43-44 tobacco is eligible to deliver his crop to the Co-operative upon making written appllcrj^on with them. The grower will then be noti­ fied by the Co-operative the date and time to deliver his crop to the Warehouse a t 303 S. Second St., Mlainisburg. Ohio. Mr. Rufus Dowdy, Government Tobacco Inspector, that graded the 1953 Crop Is sche­ duled to be here on the above date to start grading this crop. All grow­ ers who have not made application for delivery and wish to put their crop under loan arc urged to notify the Co-operative just as soon as the crop is ready for delivery. At present application are being sche­ duled in the second week of rec­ eiving and grading will continue as long as sufficient quantities of tobacco come in. after that time wc will open again a t a later date to receive for those not ready at this time,” Mr. Cool, further states that a Tobacco Grower will be eli­ gible, as the ruling not states, to bring his 1955 Crop Tobacco to tile Co-operative (or loan if lie stays within his allotted acreage of to­ bacco regardless of compliance wlt.i ncrenge allotments of other crops such as com and wheat,*’ Robert Cool Manager Man has one consolation—he can avoid a lot of foci taxes he has been imposing on himself. have a pan size recommended in the recipe, All cake pans half full with batter and bake the re­ maining batter in cupcake or muf­ fin pans. Butter, shortening and other fats, as well as eggs and liquid used in cakes and cookies will blend together more readily if they are allowed to stand at room temperature for thirty minutes to lan hour before you start mixing. { Egg whites for cakes with or 6 without shortening should be beat- n stiff but not dry. E And H Bond Purchases High in Ohio Three Years Ohioans Invested more dollars in Series E and H Savings Bonds dur­ ing 1954 for the third consecutive year, with total purchases reach­ ing $329,788,863, or 96 per cent of the state's quota, Judge Frank L. Johnson. Chairinnn, Greene County Savings Bonds Committee, reported today. Total investment in E and H Bonds during 1954 in Greene County reached $1,334^984, or 114.3 per cent of the year’s quota, Chairman John­ son said. The 1954 cash puchases compare to $1,652,359 sold in 1953. December sales in the county were $93,129 compared to $115,669 pur* | chased one year ngo. ; Chairman Johnson said the total jstats Investment in December was ■$28,129,268, compared to $25,952,800 In the same month of 1953. Two of the five Ohio areas attained quotas for 1954, with the Northeast Area reaching 110.3 per cent and the Northwest Area selling 102.6 per cent. Tire other three areas’ quota attainment was as follows: North Central 94,4; Southern 81.1; and Central 80. 3 per cent. Area showing the best gain in E and H sales over 1953 was Northwest, with 16.9 per cent, followed by Central, with 16.7; North Central, 13.4; Northeast, 8.8; and Southern', 6.7 per cent. A ranking of quota attainment in the eight largest metropolitan Ohio counties showed Summit with 120.8 :per cent; Lucas, 109.4; Mahoning, 107; Cuyarogn, 106.3; Montgomery, ; 104.4; Stark, 97.3; Franklin, 81.8; .and Hamilton 70.3 per cent. From the Whiteside County News, Morrison, Illinois: Is "co­ existence” possible? Everyone seems to be asking this question. Well, it seems to me that it all depends on what you mean by "co­ existence.'^ If you mean simply the existence on this whirling globe of two antagonistic forces at the same time, then of course, the answer is that "coexistence” has existed ever since evil invaded Eden. If, however, you mean by "co­ existence” the absence of tensions between two essentially dissimilar tmoral or ideological or spiritual forces, then it seems to me that ’ coexistence” Is Impossible, ! The Bible asks significantly, "Can two walk together, except they may be agreed?” It Is, I think, another question entirely as to whether such ten­ sions necessarily must result in armed conflict. A negative answer to that ques­ tion probably depends on our being ’bom "as wise as serpents” and as "harmless as doves," • • • | Freni the Hunterdon County Democrat, Flentlngton, New Jer­ sey:— , . W# have a theory that seems to be shared by few of our fellow Americans that more can be done to bring aheMl world peace and understanding by getting th« points of view of the everyday people who constitute the citizenry of the various nations, than thru so much dependence upon politi­ cal agents and agencies such as the United Nations, and treaties concocted by men who love the power and glory that goes with talking big and living quite out­ side the realm of ordinary people. We have another notion that the most honest men are the most misunderstood men, simply be* cause the political and communica­ tions machinery la managed by people who love to strut and wield power. The latter love to think they represent the "common peo­ ple" when actually they speak only for a coterie which seeks to give the men and women who do the work of the world "what is good for them,” From the Gazette, Williamsburg, Virginia: "America is a vast con­ tinent, peopled by many millions and young in years as nations go. Today, It has become the greatest exponent of the machine age and the richest nation In the world, Not the least evidence of oUr growing maturity and stability, however, Is that we are learning and realizing the values of our historic heritage s * CASH FOR CREAM Get Highest Cush Prices For Your Cream Quick Service And Careful Handling At All Times OPEN 6 DAYS EACH WEEK We Also 'Have The Best Market For Your Poultry And Eggs. RIDENOUR’S POULTRY Springfeild« Ohio 21-23 So, Market Place NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Theodore Hell, Sr., Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Theodore Hell, Jr. has been duly appointed as Executor of the state of Theodore Hell, Jr., deceased late of Jamestown Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 31st day of December, 1954. William B. McCalllster Probate Judge Greene County, Ohio, 1:6-13 20 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Olive E. Rltenour, deceased. Notice' is hereby given that Willard D. Rltenour has been duly ippolnted as administrator of the ’state of Olive E. Ritenour deceased, into of Silvcrcreek Township, ircene County, Ohio. Dated this 15th. day of January 1955. William B. McCalllster Probate Judge Greene C„ Ohio 1—20 27; 2—2 yon tell m s haw many veteran* ef the Kerean w ar there ar« today? November 1164, the latest date for which figures are avail- able, there were 3,315.000 Korean war veteran*. Uiere **htletlce available aa birth* and death* for 1394 a t yet? A There ere a* yet no complete statistic*. However based upon com- plete report* lor first ten month*. 1054 likely will show largest annual birth rate, topping 4 million mark for first time, and ths lowest death rate in history, at possibly 0.2 per 1,000 population or lower. Marriage rate, however was lowest in several years / * * l b * h im idee «t the mm her el bills veteed by the preeb ■Mti7 A—Considering the thousands of bill* introduced at each session d Congress, the number la relatively few* For instance Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was president slightly more than 12 years vetoed wuy 631 bills. President Truman in a little less than eight years, «0 ; Woodrow Wilson, eight years, 44 hills; President Hardini vetoed d bills; President Coolldge, 80; President Hoover, 37; Presi­ dent Cleveland In two terms vetoed 564 bills, 238 of them pocket vetoes, end most of them private pension bills. President JElaenJ bower, in the 83rd Congress vetoed 10 bills, * Qr WI!!* rsi***** •* * • eu irn had the shortest career? A-President William Henry Harrison. He died In office a month after his inauguration on March 4, 1841. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Martha Jane Menden­ hall, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Robert B. Brewer has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Martha Jnne Mendenhall, deceased late of Silvercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day of January, 1955. William B. McCalllster Probate Judge Greene County, Ohio. 1-27; 2-3-10 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Thomas A. Mendenhall, Jeccnsea. Notice is hereby given that Robert B. Brewer has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Thomas A. Mendenhall, deceased late of Silvercreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 19th day of Jaunary, 1955. William B. McCalllster Probate Judge Greene County, Ohio, 1-27; 2-3-10 CLASSI FI ED A D V E R T I S I N G WANTED: 20 to 30 acres, on good road, close to town. C. Robinson. 1013 S. Main St., Urbana, Ohio. • • • MEN NEEDED at once to take orders for Ohio’s largest selling liquid fertilizer. Big demand creat­ ed by heavy advertising schedule. Guaranteed profits to farmer, Little traveling—hoinenights—car is essential. Let us tell you of our proven method of earning $150 or more a week. ’ Write to "Nu-Churs", P, O. Box 500CS, Marlon, Ohio. 3 W -1 -2 0 -2 7 : 2-3 o o y CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the kind­ ness and sympathy extended to us at the loss of our beloved husband and brother, Charles A. Jeffries. Especially do wc wish to thank the -<iv. C. W. Sterner for his consol­ ing words, donors of the many b ’auttful floral offerings and cards of sympathy and The McMillan Funeral Home for their eriiciei.it service. Mrs. Jennie Jeffries and ills sisters Martha and Jeanette • • • FOR SALE— Electric stove, 4 bur­ ner, in good condition. I hone 0-2591, M. C. Nagley, Cedarville, Ohio. • • • FOR RENT: 5 room apt. newly de- Core. nice big rooms, enclosed Lou i. -rgriiil, phone Jamestown 4-J002, • • • CASH FOR CREAM: Open 6 days e:?': wc’k. Ridenour’s Poultry 21-23 Cs. Market Place, Spring- field, Ohio PtOflt 9f* Clijr Property or Farms Let Us Sell Your Real Estate Courteous, Efficient Real Estate ana Auctioneering Service 4*4% Farm Loans C, E. r.ONG —Realtor— Phones - Office 4-7811 - -Res. 4-7801 N, Limestone 81., Jamestown, O. FOLKS EAGER TO BUY YOUR THINGS MAY BE LOOKING IN -.. THIS NEWSPAPER TONIGHT* SO DON'T PUT IT OFF. PLACE YOUR AD WITH US NOWI B U C K E Y E CABINETS And FORMICA WOODWORKING CO LUMBER — MILI IVORK ROOFING — SIDING IMPROVEMENT LOANS J50 Mmroe Phone 20 .TJ Xenia, Ohio • Mount Whitney, the topmost . peak in the Sierra Nevada range . is highest in the United States— * j 14,495 feet. HogBoxes 6x7 FT. SEMI A TYPE Cypress Floors And Siding, Metal Roof Tops Open For Inspection 9 Mounted On Oak Runners PRICE $55.00 7x14 — 8x16 F t Boxes On Order Also Feed Racks For Sale LEROY JACOBS Clifton Road Phone 7-9321 FLAN M ^BV ILD ING . . . Gen. LnolM Clay, chairman of s i- j tlonal highway advisory committee, shows Pros, Elsenhower report 181 MtUon dollar highway construction. WANTED - McCULLOCH CHAINSAW SALES REPRESENTATIVES If you can use a chainsaw and have time to make Some demonstrations and want to earn $ $ $ $ $ $ , write Box 8, Greene County Journal, Cedarville, Ohio.