The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1944 — Page 3
I
TH5DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1944.
ioles with special messagV'S of the Scriptures marked for our rekdinir
fm came the me%sage. 'Read the Verses and pass them on to the ! ST - PAIX’S
hole.! Those words brought us comfort and reassurance.
d ie to do our duty. That day when w* could not g'o' to'chiuTh'’
ch came out to us.’’
nk r.od for the church that came out to them. And on this Thanks Jay 1944. thank God for the Church of Jesus Christ end that it us may go out to all the world, into every circumstance of human
' to th'e last man.
not accept the invitation and COME TO CfltmCH NEXT
D. Carl Yoder.
CATHOLIC CHTRCH Thomas J. McGrath
Sunday Schedule—8:00 A. M. Low
Mass.
10:00 A. M. High Mass. Week Days—7:00 A. M. Mass Confessions—Saturday 7:15 P. M. —Before all masses.
no YOl KNOW you fill the blanks? , verything—and supplicant your requests be made |unto God.” htoi into his gates—, and ints—: be—unto him, and— ^ie." . the of God rule in your and be ye—.” us eeme before—with—and joyful noise unto him with id took the lives; and when , he distributed to the Is." Answers found .... Wit and Wisdom vanksgiving “WU1 Out” good woman was in the f shouting her praises during caching of the Sunday mornmon. When the minister's pleased her. she would say the Lord." One day the pas[led to tell her that her exIons greatly annoyed him and she would desist, he would r a pair of blankets. To thisreshe agreed. But one day she eatly stirred by a guest speakgiving way to her gratitude, ed out, "Blankets, or nc. ts. praise the Lord.” tot R PREACHER SAYS ' can always see some one else rtunate than himsel?, which rnishes a good basis for gratlhat man has a good philoso?ho says in all circumstances, ght be worse.” Then when ing is done about making anmisfortune easier to bear, aring his sufferings, a spirit titude naturally develops: in ing sympathetic and tenderi aro hut empty thanks.
(Col.
thanksgiv-
hearted the soil for the fruit of continual thanksgiving is prepared. DO YOl KNOW ANSWERED 1. by prayer — with thanksgiving — " (Phil. 4:6) 2. “ — with thanksgiving — with praise: — thankful—,— bless—" <Ps
100:4)
3 - “ — peace —— thankful.
3:15)
4. ” — his presence
ing —.” (Ps. 95:2)
5. ”— Jesus —; — given thanks,
—(Jn. 6:11)
THE BETTER W \V China's Postwar Policy Toward
Japan
Dr. H. H. Kung of China says. “We must aim to save the world from future aggression and to liberate the Japanese from militarism. Jap. an must disgorge all her territoria'. conquests. There must be an immediate and complete disarmament of Japan. For a number of year* Japan's imports and heavy industries must be controlled. Japan must
U THEKAN CHI'RCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech Hall. Everyone welcome.
t'HRISTt.AN SCTENCB SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p. m.
GREENt ASTI.E BIBLE CENTER Paul M. Robinson, Minister Bible School with special features for young people at 9:30 Evening Evongelistic Meeting at
7:30.
Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
each Wednesday at 7:30.
petrator of many hell-dvserving sins, was shot down In the act of drawing his gun and died without regaining consciousness! Hill-deserving sins, surely, yet no Catholic would dare to state that tho soul of this arch-criminal is now in hell. No mortal can tell whether or not DilUnger was mentally responsible. nor whether in his dying gasp he did not plead with God for mercy and forgiveness. “But.” it has been asked. "John Dillinger was not a Catholic .and sinful or sinless, does not your church state that' outside its fold there is n > salvation?” TrOt, but these words are but pa’t of the story, and thus isolated, give an entirely false meaning to the doetime. Let us explain. Christ founded one true church— a visible body to infallibly preserve ami teach His word to ail men of all centuries. For him, who iceognizlt-g this church as Christ's one trua church and yet remaining without its fold, there is not and in all justice should not be salvation. But for those who lived before the time of Chiist for those today who have never heard of the Catholic church for many others who in conscience cannot embrace Catholicism well, let us finish with the words of Jope Pius IX (1846-78). He says: ‘•It is known to us and to you thnt those who are in invincible ignoi'anee of our most holy religion, but who observe carefully the natural law nn I the piecepts graven by God upon the hearts of all men. and who being disposed to obey God, lead an honest ami upright life, may, aided by the
School News
Mrs. Nettie Miller visited her son
RUIpalh School | Harley and family at Gt eencastlo. The Junior Red Cross of Martha i Saturday until Tuesday.
Ridpath School sent flowers to their
gold star mothers.
Paul Arnold ami Glenn Erwin of
Mr. Lee Miller and family moved J WANTED: Cess pool, septic tank from the Hugh Burdett house to Ind- and vault cleaning. Out-of-town ianapolis last week. j calls accepted. Write Banner Box M
H. it; <i|.
be re-educated. We Chinese peopl ’ j man y fa,se prophets are gone out in-
desire nothing better than to see the j to the wo Hd.”
rise of a free, democratic and peace-
loving Japan. We, the Chinese people. ! believe that a new Japan can come ' out of this war, when she is sobered J by defeat, free from her military | masters, and purged of her super-
stitions.”
I light of divine grace attain to eternal
Special childrens meeting Monday',^.. for God who SI . CB c | e a,iy. ,ii (moon at 4..>0 I searches and knows the heart, the John 4.1) Beloved believe not . ( |j S p OS jpj on p„, thoughts a.ui ititf r**'i!'.'i ljut tr y spirits J tions of each, in His supreme merry W ‘ o r t «y are of God: Because ,i nf | goodness by no means permits
that anyone suffer eternal punishment who has not of his own free
will fallen into sin.”
However, it must he understood that this doctrine does not hold guiltless any man who, being convinced that he has not religious truth, refuses to seek it for fear that the finding
THE PRESBYTERIAN CTH RCH
Victor L. Raphael, Minister A S Kenwth Oahrink, Organist A S Rnwnioml Syrstad, DirecPir
Church school 9:30 A. M. Special
Wayne
HEBRON Everman
(Thanksgiving program: "Friendship thereof would be to his worldly difc-
i Harvest. j advantage.
, Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: organ] j "Cradle Song” Gretchaninoff :
was brought , “Lead, kindly Light” Ashford;
( Ht ltt ll OF THE NAZAKEXE Rev. E. F. Slnghurse. minister.
Bible school, 9:30 a. m.
E BLANCHE M. WEAN HOOL OF BUSINESS a and Poplar Streets CREENCASTLE, IND. Phone 27
We
home from Culver hospital last week, give Thee thanks" Lawrence: Solo
He is getting along very well, but by A S Raymond Syrstad "All the Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Gu'u confined to his bed with his leg in a Way to Calvary" Ackley; Anthem—' Johnson, Supt. Classes for all agoa. cast. | "Come ye Thankful People" Elvey. ' R< v. Mrs. Downs will speak to the Mrs. Byron Gegncr of Indianapo- Sermon theme: “Perpetual Thanks- children at close of class hour, lis spent Sunday with her parents, giving.” Sermon to the church by Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahlgren.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHTRCH
II. C. Fellers, Minister
Mrs. A. L. Meredith and Miss Marcia Hamilton Ministers of Mjpsic | " Choose Ye This Day" will be the subject of the minister's message at
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
KEPT IN REPAIR
ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASTIE ELECTRIC 4 Larrabee St. Phone 17S-R
Hein.on to the Downs, 11:00.
Young people’s hour. Hanna Kra'I,
president. 6:45 p. m,
Congregational singing, 7:30. Special message in song, 8:10. Evange: istic message by Rev. Downs, 8:20, Monday evening Rev. Roy Bettcher
erything give thanks—Bible.
IDEAL CLEANERS MONITE INSURED OTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS eal cleaners Phono 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
grow smal 1 by trying to be great.
URRIE’S TIN
AND
URNACE SHOP PHONE 11
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
the 10:00 o clock w'orship hour to> (will preach the opening message of a morrow morning. The choir will sing two weeks revival meeting at our an old Netherlands hymn "We Gath, j church at 8:00. Miss Lois Cleaver er Together. i aR( | ^j rg LaVemc Malay, will have Graded Church and adult study ! charge of the music for these special groups meet at 9:30. The High School 1 8er vices. These young ladles will class meets in the chape] at 9:30. br ing a special message in song ea' h Juniors and Intermediates meet at*evening. Each of these workers 10.00 A nursery is provided to care ) p| av the accordion. Miss Cleaver will for infants while their mothers at-1 tiav,, charge of the song service each
tend church. t
I service.
A new group, composed of young i Re v. Bettcher is a splendid preachpooplo above high school age. ha, |,. r of the KOsppl . A very able evanbeen formed, and is to hold its first | Cotm , and enjoy this two
meeting in the parlor of the church at 11:15. College students are invit-
ed and urged to attend.
The Christian Youth Fellowship will not hold a meeting Sunday Evening, inasmuch as most of the group will attend the District Fellowship Meeting at Terre Haute In the afternoon and evening. Those attending will meet at the church at 1:00
o'clock.
is g od to give thanks unto tho Lord David th< I'salinisl.
The Automobile Parts Storo HESS SALES and SERVICE Phone* 11 and 456-J
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guarantee^ + E. J. STAUB Phone 91
ggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks,— Shakespeare.
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE WITH FLOWERS FROM EITEL
m
m \
ti-
nt forget this Thanksgiving to give thank* to the boy* who are v| ng their all. EITEL’S FLOWERS 11 >8 good to give thanks unto the Lord.—David he Psalmist.
GOBIN METHODIST CHTRCH 9:30 A. M. Church School, Classes for all ages, 10:40 A. M. Nursery for small children. 10:45 A. M. Morning Worship Services, Professor Jeiome C. Hixson presiding. President Clyde K. Wildman, guest minister. Sermon: "A Man Had Two Sons." Music in charge of Dr. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music: Organ Prelude: Voluntary and Air Purcell; Anthem: The 150th Psalm, Franck; Choral Response: "Lead Me Lord” Wesley; Offertory: Andante Cantabile, Widor. Meetings Sunday: 4:45-5:20 Candlelight Vesper Service 5:30 P. M. Junior High School Fellowship 6:00 P. M. High School Youth Fel lowship. Monday:' 7:00 P. M. Boy Scout Meeting Wednesday: 4:00 P. M. Girl Scout Meeting Thursday: 10:30 A. M. Special Thanksgiving Chapel Service, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., in Gobin Church sanctuary. The public is Invited. Friday: 7:00-8:00 Gobin Church Choir Rehearsal. CATHOLIC INFORMATION Paging Mr. John Dillinger! John Dillinger is dead! Public Enemy No. 1, murderer, robber, per-
weeks of special meetings. FIRST BAPTIST CHTIU'II Rev. W. H. LeMasters, minister. Bible school at 9:10. Mis. Waid
Mayhall, Supt.
Worship services T0:30. Special music numbers will lx* provided by the Girls’ Trio. Rev. S. E. Davies will be the guest minister. Junior B. Y. F. at 5:30. Miss Wilma Oneal and Mrs. Madonna
Pitts, sponsors.
Senior B. Y. F. at 6:30. Alva Case
president.
Evening worship 7:30. Kay Sytstad will lead the song service. Ke.v neth Osbrink at the piano. Special number by the choir. Sermon message by Rev, S. E. Davies. Thanksgiving service Thursday evening at 7:30. The choir will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. RUSSELLVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Norman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grimes in Indianapolis. Ernest Wilson of Linton spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Ruth Bickett of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents. Shirl Evans Jr. of Decatur, 111. spent the week end with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Evans. The Home Garden Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. L. Bickett. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Doyel, Mrs. Valer o Carrington spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Hall at
Bainbridge.
Miss Patricia Evans of Chicago, Miss Phyllis Evans of Indianapolis, Dale White of Ohio, Kathryn White of Crawfordsville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans and
family.
Mrs. Coral Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ades spent Saturday in Indianapolis.
the fourth grade entertained the;r classmates in honor of their birthdays. serving apples and candy. The P. T. A. of the Ridpath SchoM gained $5 45 through a school paper
drive.
Mr. Lawrence showed the new city fire truck to all six grades and talked to tnem about it. this week. The high school yell leaders had a pep session Thursday, for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Jones School Charles Shaner, a fourth grade pupil of Jones School, underwent nn operation for appendicitis at th“ Putnam County Hospital Saturday
night.
T he fourth grade of Jones School observed “Book Week” by presenting a play to the school. The title of til’ play was “Betty Meets the Bool; People.” The part of Betty wiu played by Mary Person. Others taking part were Edward Arnold, John Dee Allen. Shirley Bowman, Carrie Lou Sears. Doris Wright. Lynn Murray, Julian Jarvis and Harold Rey-
nolds.
Mr. Friend and Mr. Ragsdale visited the Jones School on Monday to show and explain the new fire truck. Both children and teachers appreciated and enjoyed their visit
Miller School
The fire department demonstrated the new Seagrave fire truck at the Miller School last Tuesday morning. The fiftlr grade of Miller School gave a book play Friday morning for the rest of the school. The teachers and the children of Miller School were shocked Thursday morning at the death of Miss Harris' mother. The school extends its deepest sympathy to Miss Harris,
High School
A few weeks ago the students of Greencastle High School organized a Student Council. The following people arc those on this council: Billy Lyon, seventh grade; Dick Sunkel, eighth grade; Murlin Rossok, Warren Harlan, freshmen; Richard Fulmer, Ruth Priest, sophomore; Josephine Tzouanakis, Betty Scott, Reva Buster. Bob Wilde, Gene Hedge, juniors; Norma Williams, Norma Peabody, Paula Kiteljorge, Bob Patton, Charles West, seniors. Miss Daggy and Mr. Akers are the faculty members. A committee appointed by tire Student Council president is in charge of the selling of basketball season tickets, pep sessions and the
election of yell leaders.
The following people are the officers: President, Bob Patton; vice pj-esiilent, Reva Buster; secretarv, Norma Peabody; treasurer, Richard Fulmer. These officers assumed responsibility on election and will continue in their present capacities ft r
the rest of the school year.
The first hour girls' glee club he <1 an election of officers last Monday and the following people wen- elected: President, Betty Scott; vice president, Martha Ruddick; secre-
easuter, Marcia Miles.
Mr. Tames Smith and daughter, j Mrs. Olga Hibbs are spending this week with relatives in Indianapolis.
WANTED: Woman to do family washing.Address Box R. Banner Office. 2t
Miss Blanche Van Allen <>f Danville spent last Tuesday here with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Indianapolis spent part of last week at their home here. Mrs. Blanche Hostotter and Mrs. Achsa Cassidy entertained the Birthday Bridge Club Friday night at the home of Mrs. Hostetler with six
tables.
Mrs. Anna Metz and Mrs. Euln Ader were the honor guests this month and received a gift from the group. High and low score prizes wore awarded Mrs. Janice Blue and Mrs. Blanche Cox. Delicious refreshments were serv-
Mrs. Wayne Ader was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sietta Crews.
WANTED: Good used car. must ifhve good tires, '40 to '41 model. Phone 497-W. 17-2p. WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning. See or write Jess Rumley, Greencastle R. 3. 16-3p.
-Txist-
I/OST: I^ong handled black cotton umbrella used Mr a canc. Return to Mrs. Francos Cheek, 403 .'nst Seminary street. Reward. 18-2p. LOST: Female liver spot pointer. Notify E. McMullin, Greencastle I:. 4. Reward. 17-4p.
-Ken! Kstate-
FOR SALE: Apartment house, thro*.' modern apartments, close in, east Washington street. Call 299 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 15-tf
FOR SALE: A 95 acre farm. Forty j acres tillable, balance pasture. Six room house, good barn and other out buildings. Splendid water. Price $3775. J. T. Christie Real Estate.
14-6ts
• AhsuHlnneniis-
She received ninny lively gifts. Refreshments were served to about forty guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Lola Morphey, Mrs. Ruth Ader, Mis. Anna Metz and Mrs. Eula Ader. The Bii nbridge Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Clarence Steward in November with Miss Gladys McFadden as assistant hostess. After niutine business the following new officers were elected: Mrs. James Kelker, president; Mrs. Clarence
Steward, vice-president; Mrs. Walter | Tenny Supper - Come and eat A Ratcliff, secretary and Mrs. Ouy. bl(t slip p rr wlth S(1( . t | on ofie. First Cox treasurer. The response was a christian Church Satll ,. day e veninfr, current event. Mrs. Walter Ratcliff 5 to 7 „. clock 17 . 2 t s . gave a very interesting Thanksgiv- j ing story by Booth Tarkington. Miss I Allan Lumber Company will be Lucille Smith the county demonstra-closed Saturday noons from now on. tion agent, gave a very helpful and ] Open Wednesday afternoons.
Eat Turkey Dinner at Chets Coiner Sunday. Junction 43 and 42. 18-lt. Just received, No. 14-2 Romex Cable. $3.25 per hundred ft. No. 8-2 Service Cable, 12c per ft. Montgomery Ward. 17-3t.
jtary-trt
thourough lesson on mending. Delicious refreshments of cake and punch were served. Club adjourned to meet in December with Mrs. D. O. Tate. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Gillispie, Dr. j Wiseman and the hospital staff for j their kindness shown me during my recent illness while in the hospital. Also my friends and neighbors for their nice flowers and cards. ' Mrs. George Smiley Classified Ads
17-24-2ts.
Turkey Dinner and Trimmings at Chets Corner, Sunday, serving from 12:00 noon on. 18-lt.
FOR SALE: Cider Bnchheit Orchard.
and
apples. 26-tf.
FIRESTONE factory control re capping and vulcanizing is guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Autc Supply. 11-U
We pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. Wi Furnish Sacks and Twine Free ol Charge to our customers. M. Sahel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf
Penny Supper and Thanksgiving program at Morton School on Tuesday. Nov. 21. Come and enjoy tile carnival atmosphere. Supper at 6:30. Program at 8:00. 18-Ip.
Reservy the date: Nov. 30! Doll up and Button Show and Sale at the First Christian Church, Greencastle. 17—It
Wysong is 91, he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana. 11-tf It's never tno late to insulate. See R. E. Knoll, Phone 60 or 07.3-J. 14-tf.
Order your Electrolux Cleaner now. Sales Service anil Supplies, phone or write Mel Johnson, Elnora, Indiana. 15-6p.
FOUND
*1- •!• -I* -t- -!• *'• •!• -I- *1* -j- BAINBRIDGE {Sj 4. 4- 4- 4* 4’ ’I* 6* •I- *!* •!* *!• *!• (o*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etcheson and family visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. George Smith and daughters of Cambridge City. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. CJene Hess and family were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore of Indianapolis, Mrs. Gail Robison of Coatesville, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and Bobby Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burdette of Roarhdale and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewallyn and family spent Sunday with Mrs, Thelma Michaels and family. Mr. and Mrs William Summerville of Indianapolis were supper guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vancleave and son. A. C. Kenneth Etcheson of Wa bash spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sweet of Shannondale were callers here Tuesday to see her father, Mr. Fletcher Dickson, who is quite 111 at the home of Willis Dickson. Mrs. Laverne Pruitt of Indianapolis was a guest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt. Mrs. Etta Crews entertained Saturday evening with four tables of bridge. Mrs. Anna Metz was awarded high score prize and Mrs. Bea Ratcliff low score prize. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
0CT MT
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OV» v 666
y
^ USE I
Cold PieparaAioni as duocjjti
Wc now haw Wayne 40',; pre-war formula hog supplement., Indiana State Feed and Hatcheries, 106 north Jackson street. 15-17-18-20-22-24-61
FOR SALE: Ponies and saddle horses; 4 young gentle ponies; one 14 hand buck skin mare 5 years old extra nice; one 9 years old 5 gaited gelding, gentle and lots of style $95.00. Max Anderson, V/j miles east of Fincastle. 16-3p.
FOR SALE: Metal utility cabinet and large white cabinet. 711 1-2 S Locust. 17-2t FOR SALK; Purebred Duroe boars, rvndy for service. Kenneth Morrison, 4 miles north of Cloverdale. 8-10-ll-17-18-5p
FOR SALE: Boy’s tan all wool camels hair coat, size 8. Phone 239-W before 2 p. m. 17-2,)
FOR SALE: Good poled Angus bull, 16 months old. L. O. Klinefelter, Cloverdale R. 1, 4 miles south of Putnamville. 17-2n
FOR SALE: 75 Barred Roek AAA pullets hatched May 2. Mrs. Ray Ojdfelter, Greencastle Route 1. 18-3p
FOR SALE: Few nice turkeys for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Alfred Cooper, near cement plant. 17-2p.
FOR SALE: Like new Sunbeam Electric Shavemaster razor at 112 Bloomington. Phone 832-W. 18-2p.
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire male hog, 8 months old. Fresh Guernsey cow, 7 years old. Enos E. Allee, Coatesville, R. 2. 1-p.
FOR SALE: A load of Holstein fresh cows and springers. Marlon Ferrand, Route 3, Greencastle. 17-2p.
-Wanted-
FOUND: Yellow gold glasses in the Post Office November 18. Owner tuny have same by paying for adv, The Dally Banner. 18-lt.
MORTON Miss Kathleen Newgent and Miss Marguerite Smith of Indianapolis spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop and daughter, Linda Lee, of Indiunapol.s spent Saturday and Sunday with Wayne Bettis and family. Mis. Carrie Clodfelter spent Suuoay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 1). P. Alexander and Mrs. Ann Green. The bazaar will be held at Union Chapel on Saturday night, Nov. 18. There will be a supper and then th“ auction. Everyone cordially invited. Mis. Jose Burk is spending the week at Indianapolis with relatives. Forest Burk, who is home on a furlough, called to his mother ou Saturday afternoon. Win. Lane called on his brother Warren Lane at Greencastle on Thursday, who has been real sick. Mr. and Mis. Gene Callander who spent several days at Greencastle, returned home on Sunday. Mis. Edith Miller and daughter, Elenore, of Bainbridge, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane on Sunday.
ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE , WANTED, STATE .UCE. BOX X. 1 BANNER. 19-tf.