Book: Wintersville Citizen

              VOL. 1, NO. 47                            THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963- TWELVE PAGES                                            $5.00 per year 10�


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CLA~SIF~ED
ILh --r~a--rrb -- c ~L~- - 1L~- - L
---]S~eaf Estate ~eal @stat~
~t i -- -- ~s c ~~-LIC  ~ C~ - - -
STAaK~Pa~T,~ ROAD -- INew 3
bedroom brick house v;ritb ,Qa-
'derSon thermogane windows,
bitch )kictc~sen unit, ceramic
aile bath, beautiful w/w c3r-
peting throughout, automatic
gas heat, air conditioning and
integral garage. ~lose RobPrs
line,
F~RGSa  VIZE~C~ - Large ranch
type brick burnganow Bw i a h
~/'6~V carpeting in the living
room, iwell planned ' kiIlchen
with built-ins, roomy cfinette,
3 bedrooms, 1'/2 bath6 and 2
cargarage. ~i~icely landscaped
Isf;
OREICHART AB~~. ~Chttractive
3 bedroom brick bungalotR
with ceramic (tile bath, full
basement, gasfurnace and ir.-
tegral garage. C2ose to bus
line,
PFUt16 re&;uced on 2 beautiful
lots in Sunset Gardens neat the
Ibus fi n~, Each .~~g2QOe
Ltrr with 95 ft, frontage In
Moon ~Or~ley.

Sarah  G. Baker
~L~EN(CY, AT 2~00313
ENE3NINrGS TELEjPHONFS
Lilllan Baker Kindsvatter
AT 2-7000
Louise Morris --  AT 2-3355
I~-~s -~- - -e- ,oy~uee--*- -~-~-,, ~'~
m~N eWANDV1EW a'ERRlhCB
Imgro rrecf 1LoQs ---~
rlust Ph Few ~oi'ce Lots Left.
~ick '1YouFs E~O~N.

Dixorn Wealty
a64-2111 264-3930

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~5x180
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AE~I 4-4~89
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THE BOOK                        OF BOOKS




                       By EVE SEITER


   If you knew you were to
 be marooned alone on a
 desert island or confined
 in solitary imprisionment
 and were permitted the
 choice of one book to eas.
 your loneliness, what sin-
 gle   volume would you
 choose? This is a provoc-
 ative question. The answer
 depends upon your taste,
 your insight, imagination
 and the daily pattern of
 your thoughts.
   Some of you would choose
   the Bible--secure in the
   knqwledge that under your
   arm you carried an entire
   library. You religious be-
   liefs or the lack of them
   would not necessarily have
   prompted your choice! This
   unique and inexhaustible
   book siyiys all there is to
   te said about God and man
   but it also runs the gamut
   of ethics, economics, law,
   art, literature, history, ge-
   ology, biology and brackets
   of learning too numerous
   to mention!
   The very name of the
   Book itself indicates its
   remarkable characteristics.
   The word has its original
   origin in Greek etymology;
   biblos or biblion, harks
   back to the second millen-
   nium before Christ. when
   the Phoenicians of Byblos
   had cornered the papryus
   market ot their day. They
   imposed the name of their
   town on the product they
   shipped from their port.
   Our own use of the ex-
   pression   "The      Holy -
   Books" or simply "The
   Books" goes back to the
   4th. century--to the days
   of St. Jerome. Low Latin
   turned the word into a fem-
   inine  biblia-bibliae.  In
   everyday usage the plural
   became a singular indicat-
   ing the harmony, the under-
   lying unity of the many
   books   comprising  our
   Bible.
   The skilled sculptors of
   Chartres; artists Michel-
   angelo, Rembrandt, El
   Greco, Hicks, Buregel and
SDrurer drew their greatest
  inspiration from the Bible.
  Writers,-Shakespeare, Goe-


the, Dante, Pascal and
and   Dostoyevski found
bases for their master-
pieces in the Holy Script-
ures.
  When Gutenberg invented
printing he turned to Script-
ure for the first text to


which he applied his new
technique.
  Strangely enough we dis.
cover that this collection
of Holy Books, the Bible,
reaches the levels of men-
tality in all cultures whet-
her in our own Americas,
Europe, Asia or Africa.
  Today the Bible is a
"best seller". No one
knows exactly how many
copies are in circulation.
The figure of one to two
thousand million copies
grows by about two million
a year! It can be read in
practically every language
of t-h^ word.-It has been
variously estimated that
there are in existence any-
where from 730 to 1140
translations    ranging
through Japanese, Arabic,
Breton, Flemish, Eskimo
and Senegalese. Our Eng-
lish translations have be-
come more explicit if less
poetic through the work of
Goodspeed, Moffatt, J.B.
Philips and the Revised
Standard Version.
  This is the Book of
Books you may have chos-
en to accompany you into
your imaginary solitari-
ness. But what of now?
Are you one of the two
thousand million who,own
the Bible? If so, do you
read it? How often? Have
you discovered its infinite
variety, its Divine wisdom,
its inexhaustible inspir-
ation? Listed here are a
few passages of Script-
ure singled out for singu-
lar need. You may wish to
paste them on the flyleaf
of your Bible.

  When in sorrow, read
John 14.- When men fail
you, read Psalm 27.- When
you have sinned, read
Psalm 51.-When you worry
read Matthew  6:19-34.-
Before  Church  Service,
read Psalm 84.-When you
are in danger, read psalm
91 -When yoi have the
blues, read Psalm 34.-
When God seems far away,
read Psalm 139.-When you
are discouraged,read Isaiah
40.-If you want to be fruit-
ful, read John 15.- When


of men; and he will at last
leave the world confessing
that the more he studied
the Scriptures; the fuller
conviction he had of his
own ignorance and their
inestimable value."


doubts come upon you, try
John 7:17.-When you are
lonely   or fearful, read
Psalm 23.-For Jesus' idea
of a Christian. read Mat-
hew 5.-For Jesus' idea of
religion read James 1:19-
27.-When your faith needs
stirring, read Hebrews 11.-
When you feel down and
out, read Romans 8:31-
39.-When you want courage
for your task, read Joshua
1.-When the world seems
bigger than  God, read
Psalm 90.-When you want
rest and peace, read Mat-
hew 11:25-30.-When you
want Christian assurance,
read Romans 8:1-30.- For
Paul's secret of happiness
read Collossians 3:12-17.-
When you leave home for
labor or travel, read Psalm
121.-When you grow bitter
or critical, read 1st Corin-
thians 13.-When your pray-
ers grow narrow or selfish
read Psalm 67.-For Paul's
idea on how to get along
with men, read Romans
12.-When you think of in-
investments and returns,
read Mark 10:17-31.- For
a great invitation and a
great  opportunity, read
Isiah 55.-For Jesus' idea
of prayer, read Luke 11:1-
13.-For a prophets pic-
ture  of  worship  that
counts, read Isaiah 58:1-
12.-Why not follow Psalm
119:11 and hide some of
these in your memory?
   This week, October 21-
 27 has been de0clared Nat-
 ional Bible Week. Have
 you tucked away some-
 where in your home a treas-
 ured   Bible, Testament,
 Book of Common Worship
 or Prayer Book   which
 should be rediscovered?
 Here in this Area of richly
 varied religious beliefs, we
 must surely have a treasure
 trove of Holy Books. Shall
 we bring them forth, dis-
 play them, study and share
 them.
   Sir Walter Scott once
 wrote that "the most learn-
 ed, acute, diligent student
 cannot in the longest life
 obtain a knowled1ge of this
 one   volume. The more
 deeply he works the mine,


the richer and more abun-
dant he finds the ore; new
light continually beams
from this source of heaven-
ly knowledge to direct the
conduct artd illustrate the
work of God and the ways


Pictured above are two treasured Holy Books belonging
to our Feature Writer, Eve Seiter. The Red Letter New
Testament is unique. The covers of the Book were cut
from olive wood trees grown in the Holy Land and were
carved and polished by Oriental Craftsmen in Jerusalem.
The calf bound Methodist Hymnal with Ritual dated back
to January 12th, 1878. Only the words of the Hymns are
included. No musical sccre accompanies them, The Rit-
ual includes the Order of Baptism, the Reception of Mem-
bers and The Lord's Supper. Both volumes are printed in
large type and are gilt edged. The Testament is replete
with many colored photographs of the Holy Land.


Due to vandalism in the Village, the Police Department
is forced to enforce the 8:00 pm curfew. Paint spraying
of homes, such as that shown in the above picture, is
not considered halloweening, nor cutting tires, slashing
convertible tops, pushing down walls and ripping awn-
ings. All persons under 18 years of age must be accom-
panied by an adult of 21 or over after the 8:00 pm curfew&
This included riding or driving cars in the Village.


)on't forget to


rn your clocks


   back Sunday

       at 2:00 am


        BY ORDER
   OF MAYOR ALBAUGH
 Halloween Tricking and
 Treating in Wintersville
 will be limited to Wednes-
day and Thursday nites,
October 30 and 31.