The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1944 — Page 3

BASKETBALL VALPARAISO (THE T\I.IJ-:ST (.'OMJOGK TEAM IN AMERICA.) VS. NAVAL FLIGHT SCHOOL Tuesday, February 1 Bowman Gym PreKmlnay game: 7:00 P. M. — Varsity game: 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION: ADULTS 55c - STUDENTS 25c AduWKckets are now on sale jt Sam Hanna's Book Store.

I

itfE tfAllY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1944.

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BASKETBALL High School Gym Friday, Jan. 28 7 P. M.-REELSVILLE vs. GREENCASTLE 6 S P. M.-SEYMOUR vs. GREENCASTLE ADULTS 40c STUDENTS 30c (Grade Bcfauol children aihnitted free if accompanied l>y one or

Inith iiarentN.)

OBI I I ARV EH Margaret -Della Sutherlin, daughIf vr of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Suthnst::jUn, was'born June 3rd. 1874 passed p. way January 16th, 1944 at 10:30 i a: . M. at the home of her daughter, rs. Ella Evan-s of Greencastle, a' re age of 99 years, 7 months and TO | days. ;ssi. She was united In marriage to homaa Sutherlin, January, 1891, ho preceeded her in death 12 year s ?o. To this union 10 children wer; rm, three of whom have pre'ceed-

ago

Iter Tlirfc

1 her in death.

She has lived most of her life -ound Mt. Meridian community She as a loving mother and loved her rme, where She spent most of her me working for happiness of others, he was always interested in her 1 1 imily, friends and community and 1 jady to help her church. She hasl 1 1 een a member of Mt. Meridian] 1 “Tethodist Church and the Ladies Aid

"‘ r,c >r many years.

She had 'been ill for several months ^ ut was so kind and patient and was E’-i’lways ready and willing to talk to nyone who came to see her. In her ist days of sickness she said, she

'as ready to go.

s jjj She leaves to mourn her departure, rinnhe daughter, Elio Eyans of Green- , r : „ astle and six sons, Clyde of (Quincy, i unl( ilaude of Medaryvtlle, Clarence and ^.fertoert of Fillmore, Oral of Greenastle and Arthur «>f near Mt. Meridiem. One son-in-law, six daughter-i-laws, eighteen grandchildren and ive great grandchildren. Also her ged mother, Mr.s. Jemina Sutherlin, ne sister Lottie Mitenze of Medary-I ille, three brotihcrs, Arthur and Wil■0 am of Greencastle and Frank of HIIIH UtnamviUe. Also many ndatiwa nd friends who will miss her very

mch.

t precknu one from us has gone, k voice we loved is stilled, k place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filed. Veep not that her toils are over, Veep not that her roll is run. Jod grant wa may rest as ealmy, Vhen our work like hers is done. ^ill then we yield with gladness, >ur rejoice In the sweet assurance Tie gives his bsloved one sleep.” CARD OF THANKS We widh to extend our sincere ippreciation and thanks to our 'riends, relatives and neighbors for heir kindness and sympathy shown is during the Illness and death of ou* tear mother, Mrs Maggie Sutherlin. Especially we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Rector, Rev. Kapha"! and Rev. 3elf. The singers and those who rent such beautiful flowers. The Sutherlin family.

l.KOAl. NOTICE Ui 1‘IUI.IC HE till NO Notice is hereby given that the I.o'a 1 Alcoholic Beverage Hoard of I’Utlum County, Indiana, will at Z 00 P. d . t'entrul tVar Time on tin* istti duy >f Fcbrmiry. ISH at the Clerks Office, Court House, in the city of Qreen■nstle in siiid County, begin investi{ation of the application of the folowlng named person, requesting the ssue to tlie applicant, m tile location lerelnafter set out. of tlie Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class lierelntfter designated and will, ut said time and place, receive information conerning tlie fitness of said applicant, md the propriety of Issuing the pernlt applied for to such applloent at the premises named: Scott Hurrefl, 0KSS7, Transfer Beer. Wine Retnllers Permit from Hurry Mien, 111 Wnslilngton St. Ronchdalc SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PCBLIC, AND lU'BLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQI'ESTED AI/’OHOUC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary BERNARD E. DOTLE Excise Administrator 2«-1t.

GRFjFNCASTLE mblf centff. Berry aunt laM iist Htnel Paul 01. Ri bliison l‘a -tor Milton A'l)il>ott S. S. Supt. Come to Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. and morning worship service at 11.00 A M i Rev. Richard \V. Neale will bo with

us all day Sunday.

Bro. Neale will bring the closing message of the Yruth Campaign Sunday evening at 7:30. Come early if

you want a seat.

BUVie^ WAHT'ADS

NOTICE TO CERTIFICATE

HOMIMHM

NOTICE is hereby given to nil Par-■ tlclpation Certificate holders of the ( Trusteed Assets of the Oreenotmtle Sn\ ings and Loan ABSoelutlon who ha e not called for their final dividends at the Office of said Trust, being the l-aw Office of Roy C. Sutherlin. JH* Browning Building. East Washington Street. Greencastle, Indiana, that afiee the 1st dyv of February. 1!>44. said Trust will not pay any furihcr dividends: l»nt instead will del" It tlie onpaid balance of said unpaid dividends with the Department of Financial Institutions at the Stall 1 House. Indianapolis. Indiana, where application for payment can he made for a period of

three years.

Dated this the 2Sth day of January, 1944, , , ,

The Trustees ns such, of the Segregated Assets of the Greeneastle Savings and

Loan Association James P. Hughes

M. J. Murphy

Rov C. Sutherlin 29-lt.

other relatives expects to report for duty in Salt Lake City, Utah or. Friday. Gpl Bryan had just complet-

ed his schooling at Kingman, Field, J Christian Education.

Arizona as airal gunner.

A SOLDIER BOYS SONG Mr. Drummond related the following incident. Two Americans were crossing the Atlantic and met in the cabin one Sunday night to sing Hymns ‘'Jesus Lover Of My Soul," one of them heard and exceddingly rich and beautiful voice behind him. He looked around and although he did know the face, he thought he knew the voice. So when the music ceased, he turned and asked the man if he had been in the civil war. The man replied that he had been a confederate soldier. "Were you at such a place a certain night?' asked the first man. He replied "Yes and a curious thing happened to me that night which this Hymn has recalled to my mind.” I was posted on sentry' duty near the edge of a wood. It was a dark night and very cold and I was a little frightened because the enemy was supposed to be very near. About midnight when everything was still and I was feeling homeatek miserable and weary, I thought I would comfort myself by praying and singing this hymn: All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee bring Cover my refenceleas head, With the shadow of Thy wing. "After singing that, a strange peace came down upon me, and through tlie long night 1 felt no more fear. "Now said the other, "Listen to my story. "I was a union soldier, and was in the woods that night with a couple scouts. I saw you standing, although 1 did not see your face. My men had their rifles focused upon you waiting the word to fire, but when you sang out, “Cover my defenceless head, With the shadow of Thy wing, "I said boy s lower your rifles we will go home.” May this be a soldier boys song tonight. PRESBYTERIAN CHtTHTH Victor L. Raphael, minister. James Fenimore, organist -direct-

or.

Church school 9:30 a. m.

Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: organ—“Now To All Mortal People,” Bach: “Atlagio,” Beethoven; "Finale in F.” Guilmant; Anthem—“To Thee We Sing,” Tkach; Solo by Miss Anita Williams—“Just For Today,” Anita Williams—“Just For Today," gram with Miss Margaret Sturgis, presiding, iviiss Jane Leber, A. S. Robert Hille, A. S, Lewis Hutchins will speak on: “Faith and Fellowship Go Together.” Donald Agnew will lead psalter; Janies Taylor will read scripture, and William Fletcher will offer prayer. Special offering for

CHI'RCN OF THE NA/.ARENE 815 N. Jackson St. Rev. E. F. Singliurse, Pastor, 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 10:45 A. M. Morning Worship 6:45 P. M. Junior and N. Y. P. !

service.

7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service. 7:&0 P. M. Thursday, Prayer meet ing: ; You will find a warm weltome to

all of these services.

THE (TltlRiCH INVITES YOU

Roger Babson, an outstanding business man in America, has said, “The

j three great institutions, or the three greatest forces in the world’s history, have been the Church, Sabbath observance and family prayers. For these three things the churches have stood throughout the ages. The future of America is wrapped up with the future of the churches. Your children are safe not because of policemen and judges, but because of ministers and

churches of God. Sweep these away and America crumbles." As members of the Church of Christ the responsibility is upon us to be

loyal to the institution vhich serves to keep alive the idea of God. Why not accept the invitation and COMF TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY ? — D.

Carl Yoder.

HRK K (MAPLE METHODIST

CHUKOH

Sunday School 10:00 A M Charles

HendriCh, Supt.

Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. The 4th in the World Order Series wiP.

be presented.

Evening Youth Fellowship. The young people will meet at the church j and go to Bainbridge for an

change meeting.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

429 Anderson street.

Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:0C

p. m.

CHURCH FORUM Why should the whole world be plunged into war because some have

sinned?

We must think of ourselves as a part of a great world just as we ran the more easily think of ourselves as members of a family. As a memlier of a family one suffers when another member has done evil. It is God's panl that there be a family and that you and I be members of it. It is Cod’s plan that there khould ox- | be a world brotherhood of which j each of us is a member; no individual j develops just by himself and so the I family helps him develop. Non ation

j can nowadays develop by itself; it

(

LUTHERAN CHURCH

O. Y. Hartman, pastor.

Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. m. Y. W. C. A. room. Speech Hall.

Everyone welcome.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frank M. Calbert. et ux t > Emma L. Sabistan, et al. land in Washing-

ton township. $1.00.

William Hendricks, et ux to Clifford Clair Crosby, land in Jackson

twp., $1.00.

Harold McCammack et ux Nellie M. Denny, Trustee, land Jefferson twp., $1.00.

B-EMORE Fillmore flervice Club assembled at the home of Mrs Alberta Hgpvin at Coaling Station Jan. 19. The hostess served a<MHcious dinner to ten membera, one Igtoociate member Mrs Emma Phillips, and three guests, Mrs. Lulie Bridges, Mrs. Muriel 'Pursell andUMrs. Alberta Gorham. Much accomplished during tin day. AS new officers except the traaauaB were present to take charge :of the meeting. They are president Mrs. Grace Morehart, vice prealdent, Mrs. Della Smith. soerc-| tary, Mrs. fflva Ogle, treaslrer, Miss] Mary Burks. Reaponoe to roll call was a "New Years ThoRght ” Mra. Clara Hubbard thanks her] secret sister a lot for the birthday] gift sent to her. The ClidhHdjourned to meet in Feb] with Mre. Grace Morehart. H Opl Russell Bryan who has been here on a furlough visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Bryan and

Cpl. Henry Arnold of Tyler Texa*', visited his mother and brothers, Mrs. Hattie Arnold, Oecil and James, during his furlough. Pvt. Maynard Sutherlin was called here from Maine on account of bho death of his grandmother, Mr^. Maggie Sutherlin. Pvt. Sutherlin is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Suth-

erlin.

Miss Lucille Bastin visited Sunday with Mrs. Ed Coffin and Mrs. Venice Lewis In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lielby and Rachel had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles, Otterbeln, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Zeiner were visitors last week of their daughter, Mrs. Elbert Whittaker and family of Ben Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Tioy Aikens of Indianapolis, Roscoe Eastham and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day, west of town. (Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dobbs spent Sunday at Monrovia with Mrs. Dobb's mother. Mrs. Dora Bray. Mrs. Charlie Smith ard Mrs. Wm Smith attended the funeral of Mrs Charles Miller in Indianapolis 4 last week at the Ushurs Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells Sunday guests were Carlton Cunningham and family, Greencastle, Charles Wells and family, Indianapolis. W. J. Elliot has received word of the death of his great nephew. Jack Elliott who was killed in action. Mrs. Edith Ruark and Miss Madelyn o'Dell were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owens of near Greencastle. Mrs. Martha Grlener of Crawfords ville and John Carter of Indianapolis visited Monday with Mrs. Hattie Arnold.

i requires international relation^ Just as a family suffers when one member goes wrong, so all nations suffer when one nation goes wrong. If several nations go wrong then the suffering Is^greater by all the other nations. Our interdependence makes us helpless when acting alone and so we must move as allied nations for the right to obviate untold suffering.

OUR PREACHER SAYS

Oome what may, you need not be a failure. Your field of labor may be stony or swampy; your strength, limited; the weather, bad, but, if you do your best, resist the temptation

to Icok back, keeping right on, you can overcome all difficulties. You will be a success.

DO YOU KNOW 1. Who were call 'd by Christ "Boanerges," "sons of thunder” ? 2. Which one of the twelve disciples was not from Galilee but froal Judah? 3. Who was the Emperor of Rom * during Chirst's ministry? 4. What physical characteristic of Saul distinguished him? 5. What kindness was shown Elisha by a Shunammite women? WIT vAND WISDOM A MuleV Purl in Education A college student having used his friends to the limit was about to give up his work. His father who had a mule now decided to sell it to supply his son with the necessary cash. When the father’s l iter came with the needed funds, the hoy shouted “Dad's sold the mule!” At graduation time the father confided, “I loved that old mule: I hated to part with her. Then this consoling thought flashed thru my mind, ‘Here's a chance for the mule to get a college education.”

FOR SALE: One good young Duroc male hog. Rollie Hurst, 3 miles north of Belle Union. 29-2p.

FOR RALE: 1941 Hudson 3 passenger coup. Four, good tires. Inquire at the Banner Office. 28-3p. FOR SAUC: 6 or ? t< Iwled red clover hay at $25 per ton. 8 tons baled timothy hay at $25 per ton, at barn. 40 bales nf oats straw at $1 per bale. Walter Campbell. 24-26-29-31

FOR SALE: Vinegar barrels, DePnttw Commissary, Hanna street. 27-3ts.

FOR SALE: Ford V-8 coach, 85 H. P., 5 good tires, motor in good condition, excellent finish and reasonable. One mile north of Floyd Center, Louis Northern, 27-3t.

FOR SALE: Antique solid walnut lining room table with drop leavs. Address Box 17. 25-tf. FOR SALE: English clover seed, tested. Glen Clark, south County Farm. 28-4t.

The secret to success is constancy to purpose. Disrabl Wise me.n never ' sit and wail their loss, but cheerily seek how to redress their harms. i ; 1

Choir practice Thursday 6:00 p. m. ••Pitch-ln” supper for young married people at the church Thursday, 6:16 p. m. Please bring covered dishes and table service. The members of the choir are to be guests. FIRST ( KRISTIAN CHURCH

H, C. Fellers, minister.

Mrs, A. L. Meredith and Miss Marcia Hamilton, ministers of music. “Danger! God At Work” will be' the subject of the minister’s message at the 10:00 o’clock worship service tomorrow morning. The choir will sing “Hymn To The Trinity” (Van Denman Thompson) and organ numbers will include “Sanctus” (Gounod) and "Theme from Finlandia” (Sibel-

ius).

Graded church and Adult study groups meet at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00. There is a department for each age group of three years, up to and including the Intermediates. Seniors and adults worship in the sanctuary. Intermediate Vespers 5:30. Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 o’clock. Visitirs are always welcome.

Tou can get «penccuff results fra» Banner ClaaatfUri Adi

MAPLE (HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Stanley Smith, |ia«t»r The young folks of the community are meeting Saturday morning at the school house to practice the songs which they will broadcast next

week.

Sunday School will start Sunday morning at 10:00 sharp at the school house under the leadership o f Dorothy Davis. Show us how many of you there really are by being at Sunday School. We hope that next Sunday we will be able to have our services in the Church again, because we are having a furnace put in. When It is completely installed, watch for announcement of an even ing service of worship which we want every .person in Maple Heights interested in the church to attend.

CATHOLIC INFORMATION* Let’s gy light a eandle! Let's go over to the Catholic church and light a candle up at ^ the altar rail before th. .statue of the ( Blessed Virgin Mary or Saint Joseph j or some other who, we know, is close to God. Many the non-Cathollc. in pain or trouble or sorrow, has done just this, and has come away comforted. Cheap, little candles, not even blessed, burning before statues perhaps crude, gaudy statues! What gord can they do? What good? Other little candles from the five-and-ten! Do not they make an ordinary cake a celebration in honor of someone's birthday. So — cheap, little candles before a statue can honor, can be symbolic of our prayer of petition, continuing heavenward long after we have left for home. So. let’s go over to the Catholic church. Let's pray first at the center of the altar rail to God Himself, present in the Tabernacle. Then let's light the candle in honor of a sa r> of God—a creature like ourselv ■=

i

who, by a life of prayer,sacrifice and perhaps martyrdom, has gained God’s special favor. Let’s ask that long departed brother of ours to add his strong prayer to our weak one, that Gad may grant our worthy plea. Let’s go over to the Catholic church, now or any time. It is open all day, all evening, all week. Let’s light our candle with full understanding that the little flame can have no power in itself hut with faith that it can strengthen and continue our prayer, if We will have ft so Candles! Millions of them down through the ages. Some faintly illuminating the crud", stone altars in the catacombs, where the early Christians assisted at Mass at the risk of their lives. Other candles of wax blessed by the Church and used through long centuries in all the services of the liturgy. Symbolic? Yes, and how inspiringly so! Light of candles- pure, penetrating darkness, fostering life, illuminating all about —truly symbolic of God! the AllPure, the Giver of life and enlightenment—representatives also of our Saviour, the Light of the World. What an aid to devotion for him who understands! What other Catholic devotion or practice would you like to know about? We’ll gladly give you the information.

IT iS NOT TOO LATE To Enroll For The THIRD TERM in the BLANCHE M. WEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

REFRIGERATION SERVICE INSTALLATIONS All Work Guaranteed JIMMY HEAVIN 205 West Walnut Street. PHONE 907

Most powerful is he who has himself in his power. Seneca.

IDEAL CLEANERS M.ONITE INSURED MOTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS IDEAL CLEANERS 18 S. Vine Phone 470

DR. M. W. JESSUP Chiropractor PHYSIC THERAPY VAPOR THERM MINERAL BATHS Office ojten, Monday, Wednesday ami Friday. 110 S. Vine Phone I9f

FOR SALE: 2 acres of land with 6 loom modern home ami garage, combined moat house, chicken house, fruit trees; 500 building tile, 4-5-8; 1 piece living room suite, good iprings in cushions. Located 3 miles west of Coatesville. Clautl Phillips. 27-29-2p.

FOR SALE: Model 1) John Deer tractor, disc, and tandem, breaking plow, cultivator to be sold together. Al o one row cultivatoi, planter with fertilizer attachment, 4 year old horse, bean attachment for Deer tractor and a typewriter. 4 miles northeast of Greencastle. Raymond Lisby. 29-2p.

FOR SALE: C od Hampshire male hog. 100 lbs. of Potts mineral. Walter W. DePew 1 miles w st of Mt Meridian. 29-2p,

FOR SALE: 50 chick electric brooder like new. W. H. Ader, Bainbridge R. 1. Rhone New Maysville. 29-2p.

■Wanted'

WANTED TO KENT 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment or small house. Call 742-W. 26-28-29-31. Wanted To R nl: 20 to 200 acres of pasture. Tom Stanger, 105 W. C< lumbia St. 28-2t.

WANTED TO BUY: Small frame building. Tom Stanger. 105 w. Columbia street. 28-2t.

WANTED: To buy or rent small farm. J. Russell Myers. Phone 257 28-2t.s

You seldom hate a fellow when you know him well. Edgar Guest.

J WANTED: Rid rs to Bridgeport 1 Brass. 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. Floyd | Weber, Commercial Place. 29-lp.

CURRIE’S TIN

AND

FURNACE SHOP

PHONE 17

MILTON’S POSEY PATCH F. T. D. FLORIST Phone 707-R Flowers that ap|>cul to [Kirtieiifur people. For all oeeasions.

HELP WANTED: Male: Draft exempt. Start now for post war security. Handle Watkins Products in Greencastle. Excellent turnings. Full information write Herbert Cady, 21 E. 5th Ave.. Columbus, Ohio. 22-29-5-31,

A Wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Bacon

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Kelinhle Shoe Repair work JOHN TZOUANAKIS SHOE SHOP

ASK ABOUT OUR VALENTINE DAY SPECIAL

SOMHEIL STUDIOS Phone 933

■Real Kstatc-

FOR SALE: Seven acres with six room house on National Road. Land runs down to Deer Creek. House wired for electricity. J. T. Christie Real Estate. 24-6t

FOR SALE: An attractive 6 room home. Large livirg room, gi od fire place. Fine basement, fine new furnace. Large lot and new j.arnge. Price $4350. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 26-6ts

The Automobile Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE Phones 11 an»: 456-.I

PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB Phone 91

DO YOU (KNOW ANSWERED 1. James and his brother John (Mark 3: 17) 2. Judas Iscariot, "Iscariot” probably meaning “from Kerloth" in southern Judah. 3. Tiberius Caesar (Lujce 3;1) 4 His height (1 Sam. 10:23) 5. She built a room for him to occupy whenever he passed that way. (2 Kings 4: 8-10.)

Valentine Day Special

Last sitting date for Valentine Delivery Feb. 5th.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Three lain 1 modern sleeping rooms, extra nice. 612 East Seminary street. Phone 831-MX. 27-3t.

-M i see I la neon s-

INSURANCE OFFICE MOVES My office is now located on the south side of the square next door to Oakleys. KIMBALL R. LARKIN. tf.

(1, 4x6 Black and white mounted portraits 1, 8x19 hand tint4\« |»ortrait. ALL FOR

$7.50

Somhcil Studios Phone 933 For Appointment.

Call 27 for appointment for income tax report. Blanche M. Wean School Of Business. Indiana and Poplar. 22-tf.

FACTORY RE-BUILT GENERATORS as low as $5.00. Model A Ford $5.50, V-8 Early air cooled $6.25. 1929 to 1933 Chevrolet $6.50. Plymouth and Dodge not air cooled $7.50. Generator prices are exchange. SCOTTS FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE. 1-21-22-27-29-41.

Dry-Cleaning Family Wash Pressing Curtains, Drapes, Hat-Blocking Blankets, Shirts. Home Laundry and Cleaners