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age Four
HOSPITAIL NOTES
Guernsey Memorial
Admitted April 13: Frederick
Moore, Caldwell route 2 Mrs
Charles Sasser, Buffalo, and Mrs
Walton Starr, Caldwell. Dismiss
ed: John Warren Martin. Belle
Valley Mrs. Merlin Secrest. of
Pleasant City route 1 and James
David, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Kilpatrick, Buffalo.
Admitted April 14: Mrs.
Thomas M. Grimes, Quaker City
route 2. and Frederck Dale Huhn
of Cumberland route 2. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Fulton Cnin. Caldwell:
Mrs. Yoyn Cook. Quaker City
route 2: Mrs. Elmo Phillips. Cum
-Sermonelfe-
Striving Xo Will
"Every man that striveth for
the mastery is temperate in all
things. Now they do it to obtain
a corruptible crown but we
an incorruptible."
—I Corinthians 9:25
The context in which our text
is found is dealing with Chris
tian service and the importance
of faithfully fulfilling the obliga
tions involved in such service
As we read through the New
Testament we learn that God has
promised rewards to those who
are faithful in their Christian
responsibilities (I Corinthians
3:11-15: II Corinthians 5:1-10).
Christians do receive some
rewards in this life, but the
best and most valued will be re
ceived at the judgment seat of
Christ. Among the rewards are
five crowns which a child of God
can receive (I Cor. 9:25 I Thess.
2:19 I Peter 5:4: II Timothy 4:8:
James 1:12: Revelation 2:10).
To illustrate his point Paul
refers to those who take part in
athletic contests. The contestant
must faithfully abide by the
rules. He must refrain from all
that is definitely harmful, and
he must exorcise self-control in
what he eats and in his daily
habits. Somethings may morally
good and legitimate in them
selves. but the contestant must
refrain from such in order that
he might, conserve and apply all
of his time and energy to the
game. Those who desire to par
ticipate in the game must learn
to deny themselves and be sub
ject to strict discipline: in obey
ing the rules.
Only a few. comparatively,
"sign up" for the contest. The
majority are not interested or
do not care for that kind of a
life. Others would rather watch
from the sidelines. So it is for
Christian service—pastors, mis
sionaries. evangelists. Sunday
school teachers, visitation, etc.
Many are content to be known
as Christians, but they are not
interested or do not care for such
a life. They want others to do
the work while they watch from
the sidelines.
There are those who gladly
"sign up" because of anticipated
fun and glory that might be re
ceived from the game, or it is a
passing fancy with them, but
when they find out that it means
"blood, sweat and tears" they
drop out. So it is in llie Christian
life. Many, because they think it
is a "snap,'' and easy life, or be
cause some relative or friend
"talked them into it," or because
of a shallow enthusiasm, gladly
volunteer for Christian service,
but as soon as they realize that
they must discipline themselves,
that they cannot have every
thing they want, that it is not
a bed of roses,'' they quit.
The others are determined to
jflay in the game so they endure
the strict training and the pun
ishment of their body knowing
that they will be better able to
take pari in the contest. But even
a slight infraction of the rules
can keep them on the bench, not
having the opportunity even to
start, or they may play a good
portion of the game and, because
of lack of self-control or failing
to follow instructions, then be
benched for the rest of the game.
They still are recognized as a
member of the team, they may
be used in scrimmage or practice,
but they lose the privilege of
playing in the game. So it is in
Christian service. There are those
who are sincere and determined
to do a good job, but their en
thusiasm gets the best of them
or they are so eager to see results
that they act contrary to God's
methods—His rules. Others,
though they started out well, be
come careless in their personal
life and in their conduct. Con
sequently God puts them on the
bench. They would like to be
in the game, but they must learn
that obedience is better than
service.
Paul tells us that ti athletes
of his days received a crown
(made of leaves or flowers) that
would soon fade and rot. He also
tells us that crown which the
Christian can receive is incor
ruptible it will never fade or
rot.
Paul was in Christian service,
a servant of God. He was deter
mined to put all that he had into
it. Using his figure of speech
(verse 27), he beat his body into
subjection brought it under
complete control to his will. He
would endure any pain or sacri
fice for the privilege of being a
true minister of Jesus Christ
(verse 27).
Paul was determined to prac
tice what he preached. He lab
ored to win the coveted priw of
God's approval and blessing.
Rov E. WiV.ander
berland route 2 and Miss Vir
ginia Kay Week ley, Senecaville
Admitted April 15: John A
English, Quaker City route 2
Dismissed: Frank Lowman, of
Sarahsville Frederick Moore
Caldwell route 2.
Admitted April 16: Mrs. Bes
sie Long, Senecaville, and Glen
Nicholson, Ava route 1. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Milan Mika and infant
daughter. Ava route 1.
Admitted April 17: John Frees
Cumberland route 2 Mrs. Clar
ence Albaugh, Quaker City route
3 and Mrs. Nicholas Bozigar
Pleasant City. Dismissed: Mrs
Edna Abels, Pleasant City John
English, Quaker City route 2
Glen Nicholson, Ava route 1, and
Mrs. Charles Sasser, Buffalo.
Dismissed April 18: Mrs. Elm
ira Webber, Dexter City.
Admitted April 19: Mrs. Ever
ett Singleton, Sarahsville route
1, and LaShona, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Paul Gill, Caldwell
route 5. Dismissed: Mrs. Clar
ence Albaugh, Quaker City route
Marietta Memorial
Admitted April 13: Allen
Shockley, Coal Run route 1. Dis
missed April 13: Mrs. Henry
Franks, Stafford.
Admitted April 14: Mrs. Wvlie
Stringer, Caldwell route 5 and
Frederick Fritsehe, Lowell route
1. Dismissed: Harry Smithberg
er, Harriettsville route 1 and
Mrs. Ralph Forshey, Lower
Salem route 1.
Discharged April 16: Mrs
Wiley Stringer, Caldwell, and
Mrs. Donald Pilcher and infant
Caldwell.
Admitted April 17: John Duff,
Lower Salem route 1 and Mr.^
Robert Peoples, Lowell. Dismiss
ed: Allen Shockley, Coal Run
route 1 Miss Cathy Sue Miller,
Lower Salem route 2, and Mrs.
Dail Harper and infant, Dexter
City route 1.
Admitted April 18: Mrs. Glen
Davis, Warner, and Mrs. Freda
Tilton, Caldwell.
Admitted April 19: Mrs.
George Brown, Lowell Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson, Lower Salem
route 1, and George Mendenhall,
Lowell route 2. Dismissed: John
Duff, Lower Salem route 1 Mrs.
Robert Sampson and infant, of
Lowell.
St. Francis
Admitted April 13: Charles
Meeker, Buffalo.
Dismissed April 14: Mrs. John
Petruna, Pleasant City.
Admitted April 17: Mrs. Mil
dred Hoppstetter, Cumberland
and Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Buckey, Pleasant City.
Dismissed: Mrs. Delbei Free
man, Buffalo.
Dismissed April 1ft: Andy
Hook, Pleasant City
Bethesda
Dismissed April 13: Jen-v
H.i II Lower Salem.
D.
Dismissed April 14: Mrs. Dana
S. Bates and infant, Cumberland
route 2.
Treated and dismissed April
17: Carol Frisbee, Cumberland
route 2.
Admitted April 19: Mrs. Joan
M. Davis, Cumberland and Mrs.
Mabel C. Weedon, Caldwell.
Stafford
STAFFORD The Junior
class play will be held Friday
evening, April 24 in the Skyvue
auditorium.
Mrs. Guy Blair spent several
days at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Don Pilcher and
family of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of Cumberland, spent Sunday
with his father, Wm. Hawkins.
Fred MeVay, of Akron, visited
with his brother, Frank and fam
ily this week.
Miss Elsie Wright spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Warfield. Other visitors this
week were: Grace VanFossen,
Lola Mallett, Grace Wells, Edith
Vance, Adelia King, Phyllis
Miracle, Marolyn Singer, Rev.
and Mrs. Carey, Earl Warfield,
Elvin Miracle, Enos Singer and
harles Miracle. Mrs. Warfield
has been suffering from pleursey.
Those attending Achievement
ay at Woodsfield Thursday
_rom the club were Garnet Bach,
Mary Baker, Ethel Ball, Laura
Bach, Ruth Drake, Irene Hogue,
Nina Holland, Mildred Miracle,
Ruth Mallett, Odessa Miracle.
Garnet Richey, Mary Ullman,
Edna Robinson and Wadna Yoc
key.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Warren, of
Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs.
harles Pinkston, of Akron, call
ed on friends here last week.
SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Alice Lamp Griffin, West
street, has filed suit in Common
Pleas court asking for a divorce
from Bennie Griffin. The action
was filed through her attorney,
John W. Hazard. The plaintiff
charges extreme cruelty and
seeks the custody of their two
minor children.
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Reed
have returned to their home in
Roinersville after spending the
winter months in Winter Haven,
Florida.
ADMITTED TQ HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mabel Weedon, Cumber
land street, was admitted Sun
day to Bethesda hospital, Zanes
ville, where she underwent major
surgery, Tuesday morning.
Laundry Show !$
Planned April 24-25
Spoiwued hv Montgomery
Ward company of Cambridge, a
Miracle Fabric laundry demon
stration will be held at the Per
mian Oil & Gas office on West
street, Friday and Saturday
afternoons, April 24 and 25.
On Friday there will be one
demonstration at 2:00 p. m. but
on Saturday, two will be given.
One is scheduled for 2:00 o'clock
p. m. and the other at 7:00 p. m.
Mrs. Frances Mathews, appli
ance representative for Mont
gomery Ward company, will be
in charge of the demonstrations.
There will be free gifts for the
ladies and the public is invited.
Routine Bills Allowed
By Commissioners
Only a few routine bills were
allowed for payment Monday by
the Noble county commissioners.
They are as follows:
The Standard Oil Co., general,
gasoline, $4.45 John Snyder,
general, postage, $10.00 Mari
etta Office Supply Co., general,
carbon paper, $8.75 Journal
Leader, general, supplies for
court judge, $7.50 International
Freight Inc., general, freight,
$7.19 Stringer's Market, general,
supplies for jail, SI.66 Shell Oil
Co.. general, sheriff's account,
$4.53 Stewart A. Ricard, general,
medical for T.B., $25.00.
Caldwell Fire Department, gen
eral, fire protection, $150.00:
Caldwell Fire Department, road
and bridge, fire protection,
$350.00 Colley Insurance Agency,
general, bond of Recorder John
W. Kuntz, $3.25 H. N. Schott &
Sons, road and bridge, bridge
plank, $166.50 payroll, general
$1,119.28, road and bridge $350.00,
relief $264.00, totalling $1,733.28:
Homer Weedon, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roads,
$6,159.60.
Mrs. Olive Wsfter To
Speak Al Local Church
Mrs. Olive Walker, mother of
Wesley Walker, living link mis
sionary of the First Church of
Christ to Hokkaido. Japan, will
speak during the morning wor
ship service at First church, this
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walker has spent the last
2vz years on Hokkaido and will
be bringing a first hand report
about the work being done by
the Japanese Christian Mission.
A pot-luck dinner will be held
in the church basement follow
ing the morning worship service.
"The Question Box Service"
featured last Sunday evening at
First Church of Christ was so
well received that it will be con
tinued next week.
Frederkksdafs
FRkD&KicKsL)AL,£j John
Carter and sons. John and David
and Clarence Carter spent Sun
day with Mr.^and Mrs. Thomas
Archer, of N.-warre. Hiram Car
tel- resides at the Archer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and
daughter, Debbie, were called to
MeConnelsville, Saturday, due to
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Virgil Davis. They were accom
panied home by their son, Don
nic who spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr. ani
Mrs. Walter Davis.
The condition of Hayes Carter
remains unchanged at this writ
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham
and family, of Navarre, were re
ent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Henry.
Mrs. Edith Wentworth called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orion Shacklee
are making their temporary home
in Canton where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Maggie Bevmer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
children, Clyta and David spent
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
Mrs. Leslie Cater and Mrs. Clyde
Smith attended funeral services
for Mrs. Virgie Davis, of Me
Connelsville, Monday.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Mrs. Thelma Moore was grant
ed a divorce Saturday morning in
Noble County Common Pleas
court from William Donald
Moore, Lewis street. Judge W.
Vernon Archer occupied the
bench and the plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorney John W.
Hazard, According to the journal
entry, the parties had entered in
to a prior property agreement
and this was adopted by the court.
The plaintiff was also awarded
the custody of their only son.
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT
Extensive damage to both
vehicles was reported Wednes
day about 6:30 p. m. when a car
operated by Walter Stopara, 37.
Martins Ferry, and a pickup
truck driven by Alva Bates, 26.
Sumrnerfield route 2, sideswipped
on SR 147, near Batesville. The
two drivers were slightly injured
and Ray Seheele, 39. Martins
Ferry, suffered a fractured rib.
He was a passenger in the Stop
ara car. All were treated at the
Barnesville hospital and dis
missed. The patrol is continuing
its investigation.
Baci
v-.,
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
GMeeSak!
M%BF regular pric«
Jr of large jar
COMPLETELY NEW INSTANT COFFEE
BORDEN'S
RICH
ROAST
The deep dark coffee
with the
good strona flavor)
69
Only
Fresh, Crisp Celfo
Seedles?
5s
Winesap
Kt
8c
mniiY
CAHROTS
Bag
We Carry a Complete Line of
i*
h.-.41
BUY
&
Mi*
14k ittileil Ham
]-lb.
PREM 2
Aiipi:?n W.sv
4 Lbs. 12 Lbs.
CONN'S
Your Choice of
a 9
44
YEAR-OLD
,$
and this Purchase
will entitle you to
Swiss Cheese
1^
19C
EGGS
MIXED AM) ASSORILD SIZES
29
Do*.
Swift's Luncheon Meat 12-oz. Cans
I
PIZZA 39c
Itrh'u.m inned Large Cans
MILK 8 s *100
l.ihhv's Deep Minted hunk
PINEAPPLE 3
Fresh
CUCUMBilS 2:25c
0
C.1.1
NO. 2 $1.00
CANS
CORN
Swift's
Bag
MB iMtauiWii
jg
i
FRESH CASING ... Our Own
ZION
/,
BLUE RIDGE—Yellow Whole Kernel or Yellow Cream Style
GEM OLEO
Jiffy ...
Chocolate- White- Yellow- Spice—Your Choice!
The Famous This Week—PEACH!
BLUE BIRD PIES
to
8*49
Vi
79
Bushel
$1.49
Hood
Hydrated
LIME
Cream Cora
4
CAKE MIXES 10
Rose Dale Quart Sweet Quart Dill
PICKLES 39' 2! 55
STARCH 2
Idaho
STERS 25
100 ... While They Last! Lb.
FRESH SLICED ROASTS
SAUSAGE
SHOULDER 39: 33
POTATOES
Sweet
Potted
Thursday. April 23, 1933
if
I00S
n&nT
69
15
ea
25-/o. *&i:k
$"|.99
FREE!
Steak Knife
Every Ekg
in
10-lb. Sack
Boxes
10-lb.
ib
Bag
CIDER °"»69
Cabbage Plants 30!
Tomato Plants 25'
/J
CALDWELL, OHIO
V*