The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1944.

I FOR RENT: Small furnished i j apartment. 702 Seminary street. 5-lt ! I

-For Sale-

Inforiration Bulletin BY GREENCASTLE COUNCIL of CLUBS

will talk about her missionary work [ in China.

Ridimth School The fourth grade of

Ridpath

public to its service.

1 1

• HKISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday services at 11:00 ». m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. n. Wednesday evening- services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:00

p. m.

SALE: Used 1940 Chevrolet mgine block assembly. J. W. west of Farm Bureau Eleva-l-5-2c. SALE: Registered and pureersey cows. Pair of mules trness and wagon. 1 h. p. gas E. W. Baker. 3>;, miles west chdale on 136. 4-2t. SALE: 2 young milk cows. >rth College. 4-2p.

SALE: Red clover seed, t Masten, Greeneastle R. 2. 3-2p

SALE: Apples.

Buchheit 7-tf.

. SALE: 4-year old Jersey $75. Phone Ralph McGill, llle. 4-2p

SALE: Late 1940 20-foot l wagon house trailer, excel■ndition throughout, good rub•ieed to sell. Harold Boesen. 831-MX. 4-2t.

SALE: 100 bales wheat straw. Nicholson, Russellville. 5-Ip

: SALE: 200 (bales rye straw miles east of Fillmore, iPhillin Coatesville. 5-ln : SALE: Team of mules, sound v- )od workers. See Carl Purse!!, Barn, east of Greeneastle. 5-3ts.

I SALE: Brooder houst', hog and hog feeder. James MeNeff, Elizabeth Street, Ro<kville 5-2p

t SALE Monday Only: Bedsuite, practically new. 413 son street. 5-lt

-WantedNTED: Elderly lady for light vork and selling clothing in my State experience. Ben Evans. . ‘ -C . 4-3p NTED: Woman to care for sick Good pay to the right party. 576. ' , ’ 5-3t .P WANTED; Male: Draft exStart now for post war seHandle Watkins Products in castle. Excellent earnings. Full mtion write Herbert Cady, 21 i Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 22-2»-5-3t NTED: Farm hand, married. al farming, no milking. L. O. #/ Ladoga. 4-3t.

On February 6, at 7 p. m. in Mohairy Hall, DePauw University will present the second in its Lecture\rtist Series, Henry Scott. This young artist is a concert satirist. Concert satlfe is based on the theory hat humor has a place in the co.'.:ert hall as well as on the stage. In i series of numbers entitled, “A Great Concert Pianist.” “Chopin in the Citrus Belt.” "Little Boy Genius Grows Up.” “Rhythm at Any Cnst ” md “Mittens on the Keys.” Mr. Scott will assail some of the foibles, follies ind amiable weaknesses of the music

THE SPIRITUAL BORN ( HI HUH i The spiritual born church stands today for every principle that mak“s for the success not only of the i church but of civilization. We stand for the living, God; we stand for a God consciousness which is the background of respect for law. When the tear of God is gone from the people's hearts they will no'longer have respect for government. We*stand for a world Saviour; we stand for the Bible; we stand for the whole Bib!’: we stand for an immutable Bible: we stand for the home, for the church

of humiliation and defeat.

NTED TO RENT: ushed modem Box 29.

3 or 4 room apartment. 4-2p.

MISCELLANEOUS

n wanted in each county as t Representative of well known ompany. Immediate steady in for man with car. Write P. T. ter, 571 Standurd Building, land, Ohio. 5-lp| PENNY fbuPER ne and eat a good supper witm m One at the First Christian h, Saturday evening from 5:00 X) o’clock. 3-3pJ SURANCE OFFICE MOVES ’ office la now located on the i side of the square next door akleyi. KIMBALL R. LARKTN tf.l

Family Wash Curtains, Drape#, blankets. Shirts.

and Cleaners

world. In “A Great Concert Pian-jof Jesus Christ; we stand for law .st,” Scott will poke fun at his fellow enforcement. We are against the irtists. Some of the mannerisms of' vacillating, corrupt politicians who he concert platform will come in foi j would sacrifice the principles of civi good natured expose. In “Little i Uizntion for expediency, for position, Joy Genius Grows Up,” he will re- ! for selfish glory. We stand for the dew the progress of a spoiled dar- i men and women in this and all naing at the keyboard from the time I tions that put principles before se 1 ■ f his first recital at the age of flv“ I fishness, that put right before perhrough his progress to the age of ! sonal advantage. We stand for that -ighty-five. “Rhythm at Any Cost,’’! man or woman In this and all namd “Mittens on the Keys" will make j tions who would die for the declarajse of his peculiar trademark, the | tion of independence, for the con.nitten. In these productions he atitution. for the spirit of freedom, lemonstrates dexterity and accuracy I We believe as a church in contriwith his hands and wrists heavily j buting our part to Christianity wathed in loose woolen mittens. | therefore to the existance of civilizaIn the classical section of his pro- | tion. In the preaching of Christ, w - ;ram, he plays most acceptably some | are aiding world peace and hringin jf the works of Scarlatti. Chopin and j of Christ and humanity together. To .,iszt. During this portion of the . the things we ever commit ourselves program, he throws in various “re- j and march forward like an army narks” while he plays. 1 with banners as bright as the sun, as In another section of his program, 'fair as the moon; looking unto Jesus, le does something for the swing fane j Christ, the author and finisher of our with his conception of the styles of | taith ,thr great leader, who has nevBob Eurke, Teddy Wilson, Vincent j t r be n defeated in battle nor sufjopez, Count Basie,and Eddie j feted His banner to trail in the dust

Juchin. An otange, a balloon, a candle, a pair of heavy mittens, ^ wig, and a piano constitute the

•props.”

Scott established the world’s rec>rd for speed and accuracy on the keyboard in 1937 by playing 44 2 3 totes per second in a very rapid pasage based on Liszt's Second Hunvarian Rhapsody. In addition to his reputation as a music satirist, Scott is a good musician in his right. He has appeared most successfully at the United States Naval Academy, West Point Military Academy, the University of Minnesota, the University of Texas, Michigan State College, University of Wyoming. University of Nebraska, Colgate, Purdue, and at the New York, Detroit and Kansas City Town

Halls.

The commanding officer at the Naval Academy says of his performance, “His excellent showmanship ind riotous humor were so thoroug'i,y enjoyed by the midshipmen that they shouted for encores. He does a real service by showing respect for music and at the same time leavenng it with delightful wit." Dr. Van Denman Thompson has heard him and gives his unqualified approval of Scott both as a musician and a satirist. The University is presenting an evening of entertainment before the final examination period opens. The entire community is urged to attend. No admission charge. The next regular meeting of the Greeneastle Council of Clubs will be February 29 at 7:30 p. m. in the High School building. Council members, presidents and committee membeis Irom the affiliated groups are urged to attend Watch this column for further information concerning the nature of this meeting. The next meeting of the Greencastle Junior Council of Clubs will be i-eld Thursday. February 10. immediately after school is adjourned.

tricia Ann Schweitzer. Patricia j comes to us from Defiance. Ohio, j A group of sixth grade boys of 1 Ridpath School are preparing a play, I which they plan to present on Feb. 14th as a Valentine gift to the school. The name of the play is, “The Spirit of ’44.”

High School

The high school convocation was held Friday morning, third period. To start the program the boys glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Ming, sang “Stout-hearted Men” and “Short’ning Bread.” A liTay was then presented by Mr. Stapley. This play was given to encourage the buying of war stamps and bonds. The actors were Dotty Cowgill, Joan Canary, Norma lean Peabody, Gerald Thomas and Jim Taylor. After

John W. Tennant, minister. j the play John Vermillion, chairman Van Denman Thompson, minister)of the Fourth War Bond drive, gave

j a talk on democracy. The students

were then adjourned.

LUTHERAN < Hl'KCil O. Y. Hartman, pastor.

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

Everyone welcome.

GORIN MEMORIAL ( HI |{( II

Sara Ann Zink, a senior in high school, has gone to New York to see

her father.

of music.

9:15 a. m. NFPS service in Meharry Hall, East College. Rev. Vic-

tor L. Raphael, minister.

9:45 a. m. Church school as usual Gobin church. Side eitranees ihould he useil wherever possible. 10:30 a. m. Nursery school in the nursery room In Gobin basement. 10:45 a. m. Worship and p eaching service in Meharry Hall, East College. Sermon: “Life’s Eastern Win-

dow," by Mr. Tennant.

5:30 p. m. Junior Hifch School j it teaches nothing which Youth Fellowship meeting in the j with human reason.

A lather startling statement

THE CHURCH INVITES YOU Christian fellowship in the church of one's choice and a larger fellowship with Christians in all churches in the need of the hour. Christian fellowship as practiced by our boys in the armed services ought to make a strong appeal for an increased and enlarged Christian fellowship at home; it is said that in World War 1, 30 per cent of those in the armed forces prayed while 70 per cent of those at home prayed; but in this war 70 per cent of those in the armed forces are praying while only 30 per cent of those at home are praying. What a disappointment it will be when thv boys return home and find such spiritual lethargy in the home folks. Why .not accept the invitation and COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY?

CATHOLIC INFORMATION

Is Catholic reasoning unreasonable7

It Is reasonable to ex]>ect reason-

ing people to believe things that arc unreasonable? Of course it isn't! The Catholic Church has no such expectation. On the contrary it claims that

conflicts

same place.

6:00 p. m. High School Youth Fellowship meeting in the same place.

GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust streets. Paul M. Robinson, pastor Milton Abbott, S. S. supt. Sunday school at 9:30. \Y ■ are be

per-

haps. when one is told that the Catholic priest has power to change bread and wine into the body and blond of Christ. Surely this must be j

taken on faith.

Yes, on faith! But what is faith? It is not reason carried to a higher plane a supernatural plane? Let's

reason it out.

Everyone knows of the measure-

ginning a young people’s class Sua- j lwts universe and of the germ of life day, so we invite all tlm young j j n a poppy seed. But the finite mind

•Real EstateJR SALK: A 31 acre farm in h Washington Township. 5 room *, barn and machine shed. Westhouse plant Price $2500.00. J. T. stie Real Estate 31-6ts.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L. Raphael, Minister

James Fennimore, Organist, Direc-

tor.

Church School 9:30 A. M. Bibl i lass for men and women taught D< D. Keith Andrews. Worship 10:35 A. M. Musi. : Or gan—"Moderato," "Recit," "Maest 380," from "Trois Chorals' by Ceasnt Franck: Anthem "Let all togethe praise our God” Herman; Violin sole by Miss Romaigne Thomas “Thais'' Massenet. Sermon theme; “Christian Expansion." Nursery at this hour for little children. Supper meeting of the Men's Clubs of the churches of the city In thichurch Thursday, 6:30 P. M. Choir practice Thursday 7:00 P. M FIRST CHRISTIAN CHl’RCH H. C. Fellers, Minister. Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith, ministers of music. 10:00 a. m. Worship Service, Mr. Fellers, preaching. Music: Prelude Morning, Greig, Anthem: The Heavens are Telling - Beethoven, Solo: The Lost Chord, Sullivan, Mr. Robert Hailey, Postlude: Exhalt His Holy Name. Tritent. 9:30 a, m. The following classes and departments meet for study. Womens cla^s, in the Church Par lar. K. J. K. Basement, Senior High, Basement. Nursery, basement, beginners primary. 10:00 a. m. The Junior and Intermediate Churches meet for Worship and classes. 11:15 The official board meeting. 5:30 p. m. Intermediate Fellow-

ship.

6:00 p. ml High Fellowship. The Union meeting of Men's Clubof the churches of the eity, will be Thursday evening in the Pte-by terian church.

people to come Sunday morning and •nroll in this class. Sunday morning worship service at 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. The “Junior Goodnews Club” will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon. AH members should be present Senior Goodnews Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the pas-

tor’s home.

ENORBCKS caunty: 212 A. grain stock farm; aear good town, on 1 top road. £60 A good tillable Balance pasture with running er, 4 wells. Good 5 room house.

The Education Committee of the Council of Clubs met Monday evening with Mrs. Lois Arnold. Mcs. Charles Hutcheson, chairman of the committee, presided. The president of the Council attended as an ex-of-ficio member. Those attending as coordinators were: Lois Arnold. Mayor Walter Ballard and Supt. Maurice Stapley. Two hours were spent discussing questions of vital importance to the entire community. Time did not permit for more than a glance at plans for some suggested programs, but the three questions

Iwood floor*, large barn. Pos-

ton March 1, $130 A. Shown byj„ A Kecreation Program,” “A School ointment. Everett McCollum, R.«| Lunch Program,” and “Uses of a

, Clayton, Ind. Phone Hazlewood.

5-2p

Centralizing Unit ’ were romewhat in detail.

discussed

•For Rent-

OR RENT: Modern sleeping n, tonerspring mattress, quiet,; ate home. 619 E Seminary.

4-2p. I

RENT: Walking

FILLMORE

Mrs. Katie Bastin, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Oliver accompanied by Theodore Harris of Greeneastle went to

Indianapolis Sunday where they were 2 large sleeping guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Robert distance. Phone I Thompson, Mrs. Bastin and Mrs

4-2t. Thompson are sisters.

MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST

CHURCH

Rev. Stanley Smith, pastor. This Sunday will be an important

lay for Maple Heights. Of course the first item which makes it so important is the fact that we have a furnace all installed and “raring to go” so that we can once more hold ui worship services in the church. I'he second item is the large attendance we are going to have Sunday morning at 10:00 sharp when the combined Sunday school and church service begins. We just have to forget everything else and go to Sunlay school this Sunday! We want people in all the classes, including the grown up class. The third item which makes this Sunday so import>,nt is that the first worship service for some time will be held in the church Sunday night at 7:30. We will have good singing led by Shirley Madsen, a college student, a special number, prayer, and a sermon by the pastor. Come on time and we will

lismiss by 8:45.

10:00, Combined Sunday school

and church service.

7:30 Evening preaching service.

School News

Jones School

Mrs. Runyan's pupils, directed by Miss Bundy and Miss Curnutt, are preparing a program consisting of Stephen Foster’s songs to be given at P. T. A.. They will also give it during chapel for the school. Shirley Stites, a fourth grade pupil of Jones School brought an Hawaiian costume to school to show the hildtvn. It was a gift sent to her by her uncle who is in service in the Hawaiian Islands. The total amount of stamps ami bonds sold Jan. 28 at Jones School

was $633.90.

The Girl Scouts of Troop 5 met Friday, Jan. 28. One dollar and five cents was collected. First aid work was done by the group.

Miller School

Miller School hail an auditorium period Tuesday morning. The play, ‘The Last Bite" was given by a group of children in charge of Mrs. Messersmith. We enjoyed it very much. This play is to be given Thursday morning down at the court

house.

Pauline Pearson has re-entered first grade of Miller School. She nas been staying with her grand-

mother at Madison. Ind.

Sixth grade of Miller School published the Keyhole for the 7th consecutive year. The $4.00 profit was

is powerless before an explanation of the origin of either. There fore human reason which insists on a cause for every effect, must admit of its own limitations and beeome reasonable enough to acknowledge a superhuman cause for the beginning of everything; and that cause must be

God.

Here, then, by human ron fining, we have arrived at an all creative j God. Reasoning a little further, we l must concede that if God is all-cre-ative, He must be all-powerful another way of stating that He can

do anything.

Ail right! Goo enn do anything. Therefore, He can give power to a priest to bring down from Heaven His Own Divine Son in the Blessed Sacrament of the Eucharist. He GAN. All reason makes us < oncede this. The next question is did He? which, although a matter of factfinding, is from the Catholic viewpoint, also a matter of reasoning. The Bible tells us that Christ, at the Last Supper, changed bread and wine into His own body and blrod, thus establishing the a rrament of which He said: “Except you eat of the flesh of the son of man and dlink His blr>>d, you shall not have

life in you.”

Now for some more reasoning. Did Christ provide this lifegiving grace for but twelve men, leaving all other men of future ages without life in them? Catholic reasoning says that this would be most unna-onable and most unjust. Therefore the Catholic has ever believed that when Christ said: “Do this in commemoration of me," He, with the utmost reason and justice, gave the power of consecration, not merely to those present at the Supper, but to their successors tbrought the ages; and these successors form the Catholic priesthood. This, dear friend, is Catholic reas- < ning. Can you say that it is un-

i easonable ?

that he had said the amount stolen was only a basket full as told him b> Mr. Young. "It was not a basket ful but only a pocket full," is what Me Young had reported, his infVirmatior coming from the barber who when questioned averred that he had nevei said he stole potatoes but that one day fiom what he had heard other* say, he causally remarked that if that man had a chance he would steal. j ' , 11 g DO YOU KNOW? Identify the following: 1. It contained the capital city of the New Testament world. 2. Paul preached one of his great i st sermons in its capital city. 3. Outside its walls occurred th“

crucifixion

4. Once, when it was garrisoned by the Philistines, three of David’ "mighty men" cut their way througl to bring him water from its well. 5. In its synagogue Jesus preached his first sermon. Answers found— Do You Know Answered 1. Italy l Acts 18:2, 27:1) 2. Greece l Acts 20:2). 3. Jerusalem. 4. Bethlehem.

5. Nazareth.

CHURCH FORUM Q. Do service men believe in brotherhood as a war aim ? A. "Yes. The ideal of brotherhood s one of the things the soldiers arc after in this war, and they are loakng forward to seeing it worked out nore extensively in their own country." The average soldier, however, nerely says he wants peace. The A'ar has no romance so far as he is concerned. He hates it. Rut while ho .vants to get it over as quickly us possible, he does not want to go home intil he has finished the job. "The boys do not think in terms of .vhat should be expected from the -hurch. They arc greatly interested n the church and religion, but alhough they arc going to church nore than in the past, there has >een no such thing as a religious rf /ival. We must be realistic in these hings. What lias happened is that he soldier has been impressed by the vay the church has tried to help dm. This will, no doubt, help him o turn to the church after the war. lut while he is going to look for th" "hurch when he gets back, he has lot made up his mind as to what le expects from the chui eh when eace is restored."

Conscience is the guardian of the very b*>st within us.

THE BLANCHE M. WEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Indiana and Poplar Streets GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone 27

REFRIGERATION SERVICE INSTALLATIONS AU Work Guaranteed JIMMY HEAVIN 205 West walnut street. PHONE 907

It is men of faith that will save the world, not men of knowledge.

IDEAL CLEANERS MONITE INSURED MOTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS IDEAL CLEANERS 18 S. vine Phone 470

DR. M. W. JESSUP Chiropractor PHYSIC THERAPY VAPOR THERM MINERAL BATHS Office o|*en, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 110 S. Vine Phone 194!

Life’s supreme art is walking with God.

CURRIE’S TIN

AND

FURNACE SHOP

PHONE U

MILTON’S POSEY PATCH K. T. D. FLORIST Phone 707-R Flowers I ha I ap|ieul to partlenlttr people. For all occasions.

It is love and love alonv that can make our foes become our fiends.

FIRST BAPTIST CHI RCH Rev. W. H. LeMaster, Minister. Bible School at 9:30. Classes for ail ages. Morning Worship at 10:.'l0. “The Good Advice of Eliphoz" will be the sermon subject. The anthem theime by the choii will be “Draw Me Near-

er.”

Holy Communion at the close of the morning service. Young People’s Fellowship meet,ng at 6:®0 Miss Inez Wilde will have the topic. Evening Worship at 7:30. Special music will be a duet and a piano

rolo.

The choir meets Tuesday evening

at 7:00 at the church.

There will be no prayer incetinKthis week. The men are all urged to attend the brotherhood meeting at

the Presbyterian Church.

The Missionary Union will meet this week. The men are all urged to attend the brotherhood meeting at

the Presbyterian Church.

The Missionary Union will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at th'

home of Mrs. Ward Mayhall. The : given to the March of Dimes, main feature of this meeting will be Miller School collected $13.00 for an address by Mrs. Standring. She the March of Dimes.

Our Prkacmir

EXTORT SHOE REPAIRING Reliable Shoe Ke|Miir work JOHN TZOUANAKIS SHOE SHOP

ASK ABOUT OUR VALENTINE DAY SPECIAL

SOMHEIL STUDiOS Phone 983

Great power lays a great obligation on its possessor.

tBK« §> *0 PjjMtA* When service men fail to make a machine run, they report to the designer of the machine; becau«3 h> designed it, he can repair it. When man fails to live right, then he needs to call in the Designer. Because God designed man, he can “fix him up.” A weak part in a machine was welded often; finally the designer who had been called in found the bearings • >ut of alignment. The man whole life is broken by sin may call on the Designer that he may bo put in right alignment with God. WIT AND WISDOM Uncovering A Lie A minister traced to its source a report that one of his ma-r.bers had stolen n cart load of potatoes. Tinman who reported the theft stated that Mr. Jones had given he inforfation. Mr. Jones told the minister he had not said a cartload but a wheel-barrow full and was so informed by Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith declared

The Automobile Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE Phones 11 ana! 456-J

PLUMBING AND HEATING All W ork Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB IMtoiio 91

We mount the pinnacle of fame not by looking, but by climbing.

Avoid The Spring Rush! It’s My Job To Keep Your Electric Refrigerators In Good Condition For The Duration. + Have your refrigerator put in condition before the spring rush.

JIMMY HEAVIN

2C5 W. Walnut St.

Phone 907