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The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Dover, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fttvlflf tftfllt!) fXfit Hi I New Philftdelptts iqtiin the other day, 1 iwtiled tlw tfMCA campaign board still Handing, Thl drive has 1 bwfl over or many weeks, 111 tot that poor sign (and the one in Cover) are getting tired of just standing there. Wouldn't it be nice if someone removed them to atorage till the next new is built? July itn ('ounl and Hoard goofed! Saturday, 1 said the Velvet Crest would appear at Meyers Lake Park in Canton on July 10 and 17. tt was wrong. The group will be there next Thursday and Friday instead. Sorry, fellows.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul Metzger, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church at Bellaire and a New Philadelphia native, has received the Belmont County Bar Liberty Bell Award for outstanding citizenship.

Msgr. Metzger is the son of Clarence and Marie Hartman Metzger, and was educated in schools at Midtown and Ashland, Ky. He attended St. Charles Borromeo Seminary at Columbus and St, Mary's Seminary at Cincinnati, whew he was chapel Organjst. U43 in St.

was as- to Bellaire fchurcB to Memorial services were held recently in Newcomerstown Presbyterian Church for the late Rev. Donald Doss, who served as minister in the Newcomerstown and Bakersville churches front April, 1944, to September, 1960. Besides being active in community affairs, Rev. Doss helped with several improvements at the church the satictuary was exten- siv ei-y remodeled, the grounds landscaped, hardwood floors laid, the Hattie C. Rehard Memorial Organ redediqated, the bell tower repaired and the exterior of the church refinished.

Rev. Robert Stone, coordinator of Inner City Parish work at Pittsburgh; Rev. Lincoln, pastor of the Fort Washington Presbyterian Church at New York City; and Rev. Daniel Graham, Newcomerstown pastor, conducted memorial services for Rev. Doss.

By Sandy Stewart Best Aquatic Show at Tuscazoar Not even the hard rains last Friday night could stop Boy Scouts participating in the second camping period of the summer at Camp Tuscazor. Every Friday night, the secret Pipe Stone Ceremony is held, and it's never been postponed. Earl Paulus, of Tuscarawas, one of the leaders present last Friday night, said the kids really got wet, but everyone had a good time and are ready to do it again. Paulus also said the camp director termed the ceremony "the greatest acquatic show that Tuscazor had ever seen." Doggie Stories Always Interesting The riddle of why Tiny has been sleeping on the roof of his doghouse the last 2 days has been solved'. A part beagle and part Terrier, it's been subletting the inner sanctum to a cat who Just became a mother of 5.

Tiny either being considerate or there just isn't room inside for all 7 residents. The Gerald Spring family of New Philadelphia just might have to construct a bigger home for their pets. It must have been a good week for dogs. Times-Reporter Staff Writer Jack Carpenter met a "cute little pooch" while headed for the courthouse Tuesday. Figuring he had found a friend, he followed Jack right into and into the arms of the dog warden.

There's a happy ending, however. Kim, daughter of Mrs. Betty Rutter of New Philadelphia, went to.the pound and claimed her Jack's since heard they were "living happily ever after." For Better Health ByDr.SL. Andelman since I'm a constant reader of your column, will you write about frigidity? 1 have passed the change of life love my husband dearly, but have no sexual desires and am cold to my husband's advances. This is making us very unhappy.

Our family doctor is a neighbor and a friend, and I Just can't approach him on this subject. Is there anything I can take to alter this situation? Mrs. J.D. (A) I would suggest that you consult a gynecologist. Perhaps he will consider hormonal therapy.

By all means, don't be hesitant in discussing your problem with him. (Q) I'm a diabetic with varicose veins and am wondering if it is possible for me to The Worry Clinic George W. Crane Mark 32, is a seminary professor. "I used to resent your criticism of clergymen," Jie told me. "For you would classify about 25 per cent of them as 'duds' regarding their poor oratory in the pulpit.

"But I often go out on Sunday to serve as guest preacher. And I couldn't help but notice many older parishioners who would nod their heads and even fall asleep. "My wife has always been a strong rooter for your column, so she tactfully suggested it might make an interesting experiment if I'd follow your advice a couple of times, just to see what would happen. "Well, I sensed-that she was trying to be deft in criticizing my poor oratory. But I had to admit that I wasn't inspiring the congregation to any great degree.

"So the next time I was invited to fill a pulpit, I got there an hour early. And I wandered over the church to inspect it fully, Meanwhile, I met several members of the congregation and visited with them long enough to derive some facts that I figured I could weave into my sermon. "Well, to make a long story short, I named 3 parishioners in my address that day, working them into my main theme in a relevant manner. "And every time I would mention one of the people in the audience, the congregation became more alert. Some even looked around to find the man or woman that I was mentioning.

"In past sermons, I had focussed on my own pet project, which was archeology in the Holy Land. For I had made 2 expeditions there while working on my doctor's degree. "But when I candidly analyzed muself, I realized that I was. especially fond of archeology because I could write my doctor's thesis thereon and acquire some fame by other published papers. So the findings of archeology and the Dead Sea Scrolls were of personal concern to me, but of not much vital interest to the average parishioner.

"Thanks to my wife's prodding and your emphasis on keep, ing eye-contact with the audience, I began to change my outlook. Instead of preaching what was fascinating to me, personally, I began to focus on what the congregation needed and wanted. And the were phenomenal. "That first Sunday, probably a dozen parishioners slapped me on the back and told me my sermon was great. "My wife beamed her approval so I knew she was happy, tod.

And I must confess that I got a big lift out of realizing that I was becoming a popular preacher. "For that very word 'popular' indicates that a preacher is getting his ideas across to the people, doesn't it? All I apparently lacked was this new point of view. "Wte Christ's fishermen who labored all night without sue- cess but then got gn avalanche of fish when they shifted their nets to the other side of the boat, I had been capable of a vital sermon aU the time but kept shooting wide of the mark. "So I thank you and my wife. But a lot of professors are itUl hostile to you, for they refuse to admit their failures or try a new method." Vttteff If Qyr.

griM tMMU MB) him in cart The Ttmet-Reporter, have surgery for the veins in view of the other Watching for an Answer. (A) Any surgery upon a diabetic patient should be carefully considered. It is necessary to consult with a medical doctor as well as a surgeon before undergoing an operation. (Q) Quite often I have difficulty about 3 hours after eating. I begin to sweat and feel chilly and hungry.

Sometimes I feel dizzy. What could cause this trouble? M.E. (A) These symptoms are commonly due to a low blood sugar level, known as hypoglycemia. However, similar symptoms may occur in persons suffering from anxiety and circulatory trouble. I would suggest a careful examination by your doctor, including a determination of the blood sugar level.

Then proper treatment can be prescribed. (Q) I am a 23-year-old housewife with an ll-month-old baby. In the past year I have been having diarrhea and severe pain or cramping in my stomach. This condition usually lasts only a day, but it comes on every month. About 5 years ago, I was hospitalized for an inflamed stomach.

However, this condition doesn't seem to be the same thing. I know I should probably see a doctor, but no one seems to think it is too serious. I've tried everything in the drugstore. Mrs. R.A.K.

(A) I recommend a thorough examination by your physician, possibly including an X-ray of the stomach. (Dr. Andelman will answer health questions in his column at least once each week.) (C)-1969, Gen. Fea. Corp.

may be tent to Dr. Andalman In care of General Features 250 Park New York, N.Y. 10017. Ww iccBStoined, white motoring, to seeing such sips as Crossing," "Dear Crossing," "Cattle Crossing, 1 "Dip Ahead," "Entering Horse Drawn Vehicle Area," etc. But Darrel Render of Dover encountered something the other morning that calls for a highway sip that doesn't exist anywhere in the world.

He started for his insurance office at Sugarcreek and on Rt. 39 just outside Dover had to slow for high water. Then he spotted something in the water and stopped. Believe it or not, a large fish was swimming across the highway! Can't you just picture the sign? Peoples National Bank's spring tree planting project, under the direction of Eugene Bowers, drew favorable comments from officials of the U.S. Forestry Department when they recently visited the Ohio Division of Forestry and Reclamation office at New Philadelphia.

Bowers, Clyde Riddle, service forester for Harrison and Carroll counties, and David Schatz, service forester for Tuscarawas, Coshocton and Holmes counties, outlined the program. This past spring 300,000 seedlings were planted on over 400 acres in 5 counties. Since 1953 the bank has planted a little over 3 million seedlings. Persons living in Canton and the surrounding area (that's us!) reported income totaling $1,311,651,000 on their 1966 Federal income tax returns, a new Internal Revenue Bureau publications shows. Of 195,849 returns filed, there were 117,206 joint returns.

In 1966 there were 565,383 exemptions, including 341,373 personal and 224,010 for dependents. about that? My Answer By Billy'Grakarn At times my son is stricken with fear for no apparent reason to be afraid. Can you help us? M.L. If your son is still very young, he may be merely reflecting your own fears. He would not know why, but he might well reflect the motion of fear because you have fears.

His need for a sense of security is a possible reason, for where there is that sense of security, there is no fear. The Bible says that, "Perfect love casteth out fear." Until he becomes an individual who can act independently of you, I believe this would be the trouble. Your fears might be real or imagined. Only if you carefully examine yourself will you discover this. Many people fear because of past problems already solved.

I know many who have a true ground for fear "in their own un- reconciled state. They are strangers and aliens to God. Not until they make their peace with God can they completely overcome these fears. Readers having questions lor Billy Graham may send them to him in care of The Times Reporter, Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate 220 B. New York, N.Y.

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About The Daily Reporter Archive

Pages Available:
194,329
Years Available:
1933-1977