Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1974 — Page 11
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Nelson-Hoover vows exchanged at First Christian Church
Often great blessings come from great troubles
byP«alF!Bm pastor, Charcti of God Scripture: An Over Flow Of Oil, 2 Kings 4; 1-7. This passage of scripture shows us the all sufficiency of the power of God. It shows God’s unbounding tore. His unrestricted grace. His unlimited resources in supplying our needs. The text suggests that often times great blessings come out of great trouble and difficulites The widow situation seemed to be hopeless, her husband was dead and she was in debt, and the creditors were about to take her children But out of this delemma came the greatest blessing of her life There is a song that says ’God specializes in things that seems impossible'’, and reading the bible we see this many times It was through great trials and
persecutions the children of Israel came out of Egypt, but they came out. The Red Sea before them, the mountains on either side, Pharaoh and his armies behind, this too looked like a hopeless situation, but soon they are rejoicing on the other side. All because of the great power of God. Exodus 15;1,2;20-21 All true Christians have experienced times of trials and temptations, but God always appears just in time. Ps. 145; 18 says. He is nigh to them that call upon him, to all who call upon him in truth. When the widow brought her petition to the man of God she had good baas for doing so. She said. ‘Thou knoweth that thy servant did fear the Lord.'' She seemed to be saying this is God’s house We have served God Now what is God wing to
Youth worship service planned for Sunday
An all youth worship service with approximately fifty youths participating is scheduled for this Sunday at the 10:3P service at the First Christian Church in Greencastle * Sing a New Song" will be the theme for the youth who are preparing the sermon. They are Cathy Drip and Debbie Wiechert. Greencastle High School seniors, and Janeen Smith, an elementary teacher The youth choir will be directed by Mrs Morris Finch accompanied by Mrs. Pete Peters. Elaine Heinlein will play the trumpet, Ken Myers the cello and Rick Harris and John Torr. guitars. The Elders will be Larry Myers and John Torr and Deacons will be Jerry Long, Jay Bitrer. Rick Kelly, Jerry
Torr. Brian Andes. Eric Bailey. Ushers are Fred Wall. Dan Siebrase, Brian Cross. Jane Torr, Electa Candlla. Kim Richardson and Eric Anderson. Rev. Morris Finch is the minister and Mrs. J.L. Stamper is the youth minister. .Also assuming die responsibilities for teaching the church school classes are Larry Myers, superintendent, and teachers, Lori Frederick. Belinda Moore, Sandy Zeiner, Susan Stamper. Sherry Zeiner, Ken Myers. Debbie Wiechert, Sharon Stamper David Hedrick, John Torr, Rick Harris. Jeaneen Smith. Sandra Brush and Jerry Torr. Serving as youth director is Gary Hammond and treasurer is .Anna Garctoer
Hints from Heloise
uear Heloise The little 8"-foot benches that can be purchased for small children for getting up to the sink to wash hands and many other things, are just wonderful However, I think they should be advertised not only for tiny tots, but also for 5-feet-2
Th* CHURCH Of CHRIST 637 E. Washington St. Oreencwstle Indiono Sumkiy Servkw: t:45o.m., 10:35a.m., A 6p.m. MM* Study: Wednesday 7:30 p m
grandmothers I bought one when our grandson was old enough to want to see what was going on at the drainboard One day. in haste. I grabbed the little bench to use to reach a top cupboard shelf Now I can see what is going on on the top shelves of my cupboards! When we hare worn this one out. I am going to get one for myself Mrs D.H.
There are a lot of us Meet-2-inchers around that need that extra boost up every now and then Thanks for the hint and hare a cup of coffee for me, luv. Now. lets all look at the top of your refrigerators today’ But do take a deep breath first I had to
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do for us. God does not answer all prayers The Bible declares that God heareth not sinners, but, if any man be a worshiper of God and doeth his will his God heareth. John 9;31. This was the basis for her plea. Thy servant did fear the Lord. No better foundation could anyone have to make a request of the Lord. John 15;7 says. “If you abide in me and my words abide in you. ask what you will and it shall be done When Hexekiah was told that he was going to die, Isa, 38; 1-6 he reminded his God of three things I hare walked before thee in truth. 2. I have walked with a perfect heart. 3. I hare done that which is good in thy sight. God answered. “I have heard thy prayers, I have seen thy tears.” And God added fifteen years to his life. It is very important that we have good basis such as these when we call upon God for help. The greatest privilege we have today is the privilege of prayer Someone said. “Satan laughs at our toiling, mocks at our wisdom, but trembles when we prey. Thank God for the privilege of prayer.” Let us notice that while the widow had basis for her petition, there were also conditions that she must meet. She was directed to borrow vessels, and not a few. Preparation must be made to receive blessings from the Lord God has a bountiful supply, but God never wastes any The widow hod to hare vessels to contain the oil. Our greatest need is to make room for God We must be emptied out of all selfishness, pride, and sinful desires before we can be filled with the fullness of God. The widow was told to borrow not a few. God not only gives what we need, but when we are willing to share what we have with others God will give an overflow. John 7; 37-38 Jesus said, “If any man durst let him come to me and drink,....And out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water Thank God for an overflow ’’
Miss Phyllis Hoover and John Nelson were united in marriage at the First Christian Church at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 19. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoover, 9 Hammond St., Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nelson, Manhatten Road, Greencastle. The Rev. Morris Finch performed the ceremony with Mrs. Evan Crawley as organist and Mrs. James Hampton as soloist. Given in marriage by her tether, the bride wore an empire Satinnessa dress with bodice overlay of French lace and sheer Frinch lace sleeves. She wore a Juliette cap with medium length veil and train of French lace. The bride carried a bouquet of painted daisies and baby’s breath. « Kathy Mon nett and Gary Patterson, both of Greencastle,
were honor attendants. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Reeves, Becky (Poe) Litchford and Elizabeth Mundy, all of Greencastle. The attendants wore flowered jersey knit dresses with low scoop neckline, empire waists and short puffed sleeves. They wore picture book straw hats accented with persimmon orange ribbon. Shauna Nelson, of Greencastle, niece of the groom, was the flower girl and wore a soft blue princess style dress with belt of jersey knit similar to the bridesmaids. Groomsmen were Terry Cooksey of Greencastle and Steven Baker and Tommy Nelson, brother of the groom, both of Atlanta, Ga. Ushers were Keith Pulliam and Bill and Scott Hoover, brothers of
the bride, all of Greencastle. Travis Mundy, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. The groom’s attendants all wore dark blue crushed velvet tuxedoes. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the First Christian Church. Serving were Becky Baker, Stephanie Tzouanakis and Ann Walton. Guests were registered by Vickie Shinn. The bride is a graduate of Greencastle High School and a member of Delta Theta Tau sorority. The groom is also a graduate of Greencastle High School and is employed at Gentry Thompson Construction Co. in Atlanta. Following a wedding trip to Atlanta the couple is at home at 595 Six Flags Dr. No. 39 Austell, Ga.
Calendar of events
The AARP (American Association for Retired Persons! will have a dinner meeting on Friday at 6:30 pjn. in the Memorial Student Union Building in Greencastle.
Satvnlay Greencastle Commandery will meet in called convocation of an annual inspection of the Order of the Temple. A carryin dinner for members and families will precede the Commandery meeting at 6:30 pm. Saturday. The inspection will begin at 7:30pm. with Sir Knight Glenn W. Foster, Grand Sentinal of the Grand Commanderv of Knights Templar of Indiana, the inspecting officer. All members are urged to attend. Somlay BRAZIL-The Southwestern District Seminary Day will be held Sunday at 3:30 at the Second Baptist Church in Brazil Everyone is invited. Rev. James Thomas is the pastor. BRICK f Chapel l-A harvest time pitch-in dinner will be held at 6 p.m.. Sunday at the Brick Chapel Church to give thanks for the harvest. Those attending should bring a covered dish and table service. After the dinner there will be singing and visiting.
World War I veterans celebrate Armistice Day
Veterans of Worlds War I barracks 1414 celebrated their annual Armistice Day dinner Sunday afternoon at the VFW home, Jackson St. The main speaker was Rev. Allan Harlan, Greencastle Episcopal Church, and he spoke on “War is hell and hopes for peace. ’ He also gave the blessing and the benediction of the meeting. L.W Crump, barracks quartermaster, gave the history of the barracks for the last 20 years Also attending were Glenn Lyon, commander of the father's auxiliary post 1550, and his wife; Ralph Klipsch. commander of post 1550. and his wife: Ross Tennis, commander of post 56 American Legion, and lis wife; Maurice (Spud! Hurst, county service officer, and his wife, and Paul Herod, state commander of the VFW. Coatesville. and his wife Also attending were Roscoe D White, the sixth district commander of the VFW from
Crawfordsville.
The dinner was attended by approximately 100. It was the group's 20th anniversary of the
local organization.
BAINBRIDGE-Bainbridge ’ Order of the Eastern Star 440 will hold their homecoming and 50 year award ceremony Sunday in the Bainbridge elementary gym. A social hour will begin at 2:30 and the program will begin at 3. A salad bar will follow. Chrystal Priest will be honored as the 50 year member and Norma Hamilton, Past Worthy Grand Matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, will present her pin. Warren Mitchel. Worthy Grand Patron, will be the guest speaker KOKOMO-The fall meeting of the Indiana Federation of Humane Societies. Inc., will be held Sunday afternoon at the Holiday Inn. Hwy 31S. Bypass, Kokomo, at 1 p.m All persons interested in humane treatment of animals are invited. * Monday Church World Service Club will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. They are making comforts and layettes. A cordial invitation is extended to anyone interested in helping. The group accepts old blankets, sheets, drapes and sewing scraps for making comfort blocks BAINBRIDGE-Bainbridge - O.E.S. will meet in regular meeting Monday at 7:30 and will honor Grand Electa. This will be Past Matrons and Past Patrons night and each member is asked to invite a Past Matron or Past Patron and bring a finger food The Putnam County Democratic Women’s Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Wanda Patton’s shop. 805 E. Washington. Please notd change of meeting place. Call 653-4470 for transportation. Tuesday
TTie Putnam County Senior Citizens will hold their monthly
meeting at the VFW on Tuesday at 7:30. Now is the
Dear Abby Hubby should quit keeping score DEAR ABBY: I am 44 and Louie (my husband! is 49. I work in a laundry ten hours a day, and when night time comes I need a rest. Louie still acts like a teen-ager when it comes to sex. He can’t get enough. On weekends if we go for a drive in the country, Louie starts looking for an abandoned farmhouse or a secluded road. When we go for a walk in the woods. Louie looks for some bushes for us to crawl under. (We were nearly caught several times.) I got so tired of being hounded for sex, I made Louie ask our family doctor how much sex was normal for people our age. The doc said three times a week was normal, so now Louie keeps a record. If it’s less than three times a week, he says 1 owe him. and he adds it on to the next week. I am falling behind, and dread the thought of going on a vacation trip with this man. Any suggestions? TIRED DEAR TIRED: The time for sex is when BOTH partners are agreeable. Louie shouldn’t feel that he's entitled to a certain number of encounters, and you shouldn’t be made to feel that you "owe” it to him. Tell him to quit keeping score—you'H tell him when you’re ready. DEAR ABBY: Please tell me what to do with a 10-year-old boy who is such a coward he lets every kid in the neighborhood (some younger and smaller than he is) pick on him and boss him around. He won't stand up for his rights. In fact, he will run away from a fight rather than try to defend hipiself. My husband and I have scolded him and even punished him. but it hasn’t done any good. How can we get him to change? He's not stupid. He lovos sports, except boxing and wrestling. Or are some kids bom to run from a fight? ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: What's so great about exchanging punches? There is a lot to be said for avoiding physical combat, so don’t scold or punish your son if he chooses to go the nonviolent route.
time to join the club. Dues are $1 per year. There will be games and door prizes. The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Double Decker Restaurant. Mrs. Lola Holley will be the hostess and Mrs. Lessie Houck will have the program. Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in Room 212 of the DePauw Union Building. Wednesday West Madison Extension Homemakers Club will meet at 1:30 Wednesday with Nellie Harlan. The lesson is herb and spice cookery by Shirley Brattain.
Members of the Federated Reading Club will be guests of Mrs. Nettie Utt for a luncheon meeting Wednesday at noon. Ruth Catshaw will review “Hour of Gold; Hour of Lead” by Anne Morrow Lindburgh. Members please note change of hour. Thursday The circle of Gobin Memorial United Methodist Women will meet Thursday as follows. 9:15 a.m.-McKendree with Mrs. Ralph Graham 9:30 a.m.-Oxford with Mrs. Gerald Warren Noon-Aldersgate-carry-in luncheon with Mrs. Albert Reynolds 2 p.m.-Epworth with Mrs. Grafton Longden 7:30 p.m.-Bethel with Mrs. John Ray
Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American
A Ipha Delta K appa Rev °f ution ' * l] meet r ** at Torr s Restaurant. Dr. Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Winona We,ch J* 11 **ve the
program on “The American Indian. 1974.” A collection for Indian Scholarships will be
taken.
Kappa. International teachers' sorority met Oct. 10 at the
home of Aral Groner.
Mary Abrell, President, called the meeting to order Eleven members answered roll call with ‘ what autumn means
to me.”
Miss Cindy Smith a first year teacher and an Alpha Delta Kappa scholarship recipient gave a brief account of her pleasurable experiences as a beginning teacher in Northeast Elementary School Committee reports were present and guidelines formulated for future Altruistic and financial projects which include a scholarship to be presented in the school year
1974-75.
The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday at 2 pm. with Mrs. Edna Crump.
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EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF RUTH B. STALLINGS ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the estate of Ruth B. Stallings will, pursuant to the order of the Hendricks Superior Court, offer for tale at the law offices of KENDALL, STEVENSON, HOWARD A LOWRY, 1 South Washington Street, Danville, Indiana, an November 23, 1974, at 10:00 o'clock, a.m. the real estate belonging to Ruth B. Stallings, described as follows: The West half of Sactian 3, Township 15 North of Rang# 2 West, except 25 acres out of the southwest comer thereof, bounded and described as follows, towit: - Baginning at the Southwest corner of said West half; and running thence East on the South line thereof 40 rods; thence North 100 rods; thence West 40 rads to the West line of said wast half sactian; and thence south on said West line 100 rads to the place of beginning, estimated to contain 309 37/100acres, mere or less. Said sola to be held for cash and for not lass than the appraised value. The Executor reserves the right to continue said sale from day to day until said to the highest bidder The Executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to readvertise. The successful bidder, when bid has been accepted, will deposit earnest money of 10% of successful bid price. Possession will be given on or before March 1,1975. Executor will pay 1974 taxes due and payable in 1975; all subsequent taxes to bo paid by purchaser. Said farm is located on tho north side of U.S. Highway 36, five miles west of Danville, Indiana, near tho community of Now Winchester. Tho farm consists of 309.37 acres with approximately 1S9 acres tillable and 120 acres in weeds and pasture. The farm is in an excellant state of repair and condition and is one of the good farms in the Interested parties may inspect tho dwelling house by appointment at any reasonable time with tho undersigned Executor. Joe Stevenson KENDALL, STEVENSON, HOWARD * LOWRY 1 South Washington Street Danville, Indiana 79S-440B