The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY »ANNSR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1944.
THE CHI'boh invites you yjore Roosevelt said, "In this actual world, a churchless jty a community where men have abandoned and scoffed 1 ored their religious needs, is a community on the rapid work and church attendance mean the cultivation of “ t 0 f feeling some responsibility for others. - re are enough holidays for most of us. Sundays differ from : lidays in the fact that there are fifty-two of them every herefore, Why not accept the invitation to COME TO u VEXT SUNDAY?—D. Carl Yoder.
PRKAt HER SAYS e vii effect of sin is pov- ; lothes a man with rags; impoverishment is not if penalty; the thing to out is that sin will rob the true riches of purity re, inflict a pauper soul, you into a moral bankien though you live in a and have high social posi-
,T and U IMOOM Carleton when asking hotel bill was told that as no charge to him.The given by the proprietor ;t he and his wife were divorce each other when *ned to read two of Mr. ■j poems entitled, and I Are Out" and :;tsy and I Made Up.” He juck hard by tciose poems, m to my wife. Both -d made up and have together ever since. ,11 never be a bill for you ' hotel," the proprietor
DO vor KNOW the following statements 5 books of the Bible: has been called “a prelaw book.” because 15 of inters contain a code of theme is one of the great
problems of all religions: Why should suffering ever come to ‘he just and the innocent? 3. It contains a description of a voyage and shipwreck unmatched by the best best in Rob-
inson Crusoe 4. Five of its 21 chapters are taken up with an account of what took place at the Last Super. 5. A letter of one chapter; its writer (perhaps a brother of the master) contributed nothing else to the New Testament.
ECTRICAL TRACTING MOORE LECTRIC
PHONE 72
THE BETTER WAY
The Person of a Different Skin I am a person who was born to live in a skin with a different color from yours. I could not choose my parents, nor you ycurs. Thus the color pigments tmbedder by the unchangeable hands of nature in your skin a'v perchance white, while mine are black, or brown, or yellow. But underneath I am just like you. My mind is as good as yours. I reach out, just as you do, in aspirations of the soul. I love and hate, hope and despair, rejoice and suffer, along with you. When my children lose their fair chance at life and become aware of the bitter road of prejudice rhey must tread, then I know
what my color has cost.
1 offer you my hand in rebuilding an unjust world that
flashes that accompany that "Day of Gods wrath” will be shown. Come early for this un-
usual service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers Minister Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Music The first Sunday of December each year brings to this church a guest speaker, to help celebrate "Women’s Day" ’ in the church. The guest speaker this year will be Dr. C. O. Hawley, director of Unified Promotion of the Disciples of Christ. Mr. Hawley is familiar with all the missionary and benevolent work of the Discoples of Christ, through his long association with those who led in the financial undergirding of the world program of the church. Graded Church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. There is a department for each age group, including a modern, well equipped and staffed nursery. Official meeting 11:15 A. M. Intermediate Vespers 5:00 Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 Visitors are invited to all services THE PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister A S Kenneth Osbrink, Organist A S Raymond Syrstad, Direc-
tor
Church School 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: Organ — "Songs my Mother taught me" Dvorak; "I know
, HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The fifth hour dramatics class is piesenting a three act mys-
Speciai music and sing.ng 8:10 | tery company on December 13.
Evangelistic Message by Rev.
Bettcher 8:15
The closing service of ths tow weeks revival campaign. The study of the Sunday School lesson Thursday Even-
ing 7:00
Prayer Meeting 7:30 Scripture exposition, and praise service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. LeMasters, pastor. Bible study 9:30. Wide awake
classes for all ages.
Morning worship 10:30. Brief ^message by the pastor, closing
with communion.
Junior B. F. at 5:30. Senior B. Y. F. at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Baptist Youth Fellowship
present a vesper service ‘‘Out of
Darkness Light.”
Midweek prayer and praise tervice Thursday evening at
7-30.
The will
OOB1N MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 Sunday school classes for
ajl ages.
10:4.0 Nursery school for small
cnildren.
10:45 Morning worship service. Seimon by Dr. Hazen G. Werner, pastor Grace Methodist church, Dayton, Ohio, and Re ligious Emphasis Week speakei
The name of this play is Murder Mansion and them is a swell cast, including Velma Phillips, Norma Jean Peabody, Delight Thompson, Charles Bamberger, Mary J. Anderson, Barb ara Lisby, Bob Thompson, Charles Layne, Hoyland Simison
and Chris Hamilton.
The action takes place in the lowly mansion of Ewing Cramer who is now dead. The play has everything, including laughs,
screams and murders.
The curtain goes up at eightfifteen. So make your date for "Murd'.r Mansion” now and get your tickets either at Sam Hanna’s or any member of the fifth hour class. The place is G. H. S. high school auditorium. Mr. Nicholson started teaching Nov. 17. He teaches drafting and shop. He is filling Mr. Pruitt’s place for the rest of this yvar. He was a former teacher at Russellville, Stunton, and Vin-
cennes.
Mr. Pennington visited the school on Nov. 20th, while home on furlough. The Grvencastle High School Student Council selected an Extra Curricular Committee consisting of Paula Eiteljorge, council member; Chas. Bamberger, chairman; Joan Hutcheson, Jo Mae Arnold, and Arthur
Sunkel
at DePauw University. Anthem, j This committee was in charge Hym» to the Trinity (based on of the sale of circus tickets. “Italian Hymn"), Thompson; The sales of stamps and bonds Organ, Two Advent Chorale- has greatly increased in the last Preludes, (a) “Come, Saviour of I month. The sales for the month the Gentiles,” and (b) Thou of (of November were ?453.35. Keep God the Fathei,” Bach; Adora-'up the good work for you are
1 lion, Bingham. Dr. Van Den-j doing fine.
man Thompson, minister of mus-1 The Home Ec. Club served a ^ c - | luncheon November 29 in the 3:00 M. S. M. Cabinet meeting, Vocational building. Everyone Keystone Chapel. ''enjoyed the delicious food. They 4:45-5.20 Candlelight vesper are planning to serve every service. | Wednesday the rest of the school
year.
you and I can make more Chris- my Redeemer liveth” Kan-
tian than we have found it. I am a person of a different skin. —The Religious Telescope.
del; “The Heavens declare His Glory" Beethoven; Solo by Miss Margaret Allsopp—"Unto Thee, O Lord" Malotte; Anthem —
DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED) "Just For Today" Ambrose. 1. The Book the Deuteronomy\ Advent seivnon: “Christ the
2. The Book of Job 3. The Book of Acts 4. The Gospel of John 5. The Epistle of Jude.
wed time can never be repaid.
NCHE M. WEAN 01 OF BUSINESS and Poplar Streets NCASTLE, IND. Phone 27
ELECTRIC Refrigerators KEPT IN REPAIR ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS
GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 4 L&rrabee St Phone I7S-B
tjays nut for God lays up for himself.
CLEANERS ONITE INSURED PROOF CLEANING PROCESS DEAL CLEANERS Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
anto th. l itical for they shall be criticised.
RIE’S TIN
AND
nace shop phone 17
EITELS FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
Automobile Parts Stor# HESS and SERVICE I>honf " 11 ana 486-4
nt Problem 1:
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guarantee*. t E. J. STAUB none 91
Counselor." Woman’s Circle meets Thursday 2:30 P. M with Mrs. L. H. Dirks, 620 E. Washington St. Hostess committee: Mesdames Fred W4lbriqg'„ Chairman; J. F. Hirt, Rose Conklin, Clara Hubbard, Allie Allen, W. E. Umbriet, Pearl Logue. Young Married People's "pitchin” supper Thursday 6:30 P. M. at the church. Please bring covered dish and table service. Choir practice Thursday 7:00 IP. M. GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust St. 'Paul M. Robinson Minister Bible School 9:30. Come and bring your children and young People. Morning Worship Service at 10:30 Evangelistic Meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 Young Peoples Bible Club Monday afternoon at 4:30. James 2:26 "For as the body without the spirit is dead so faith without words is dead also." APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE East Washington St. Rev. Ben Bonney, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service, 7:45
m.
Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:45
place your order now FOR A STOKER No PRIORITY NEEDED CURRIE’S T| N AND FURNACE SHOP Phone 17
Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Thursday,
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. SlngUunte, Minister Bible School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lulu Johnson Supt. • A large picture will be given to each family present as expression of gratitude for your attendance, in this special ser-
vice.
A short sketch of the life of the late John Dillinger will be given by. Rev. Bettcher, of Mooresville, following class hour. Special Message in song by the song evangelists. Sermon by Rev. Bettcher 11:01 Young Peoples Hour, Hanna Krall president 6:30 P. M.
5:30 Junior High School Fe'lowship, Community Hall. 6:00 High School Youth Fel- !
lowship.
7:00 Monday, Boy Scout meet-
ing.
4:00 Wednesday, Girl Scout meeting, Community Hall. 2:00 Thursday. W.S.C.S. Study Group, Keystone Chapel. Mrs. Ruth Mack will give the last lesson in “West of the DateLine,” on the Philippines, where file taught some years ago. {cj *1* 4* *1" »'* »)• -'- -J- .j. -j. .j. 4* FILLMORE * {?$•!*•!••!• -I* *!• -I- -IMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer and Merribeth enjoyed a visit 1 Sunday with Mrs. Knetzer’s sister, Mrs. Sam McCoy and faimi ly of Gosport. Miss Maaonna Owen Indianapolis was a week end guest of Mrs. Hazel Owen and son Rich-
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold, Mrs. lean Giddings, Janice ami Joan, Mr. and Mrs» Sanford Siddens and Karen Lynn were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. Don Frazier of Greencastle. DciLoss Sharp visited in Indianapolis from Thursday until Sunday with his father, Virgil Tharp and family. Jess Elliott returned home last week from St. Vincent hospital where he went two weeks ago for an eye operation. Reports are he is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burks, Villa Park, Illinois, visited Thanksgiving Day v ,itv ' Mms Mary Burks and Mrs. Roy Min-
ter.
Mrs. Eva Duncan spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Hanks at the home of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Paul Haney in Grecncastle. Mrs. Hanks was brought from Terre Haute to Grecncastle Sunday by ambulance. Doris Wells who is attending school in Indianapolis enjoyed the holidays with her parents, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells and Peggy. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis near Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. R. . Drake and CT.oria Jean spent (Wednesday night of last week and Thursday with Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, additional guests Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keeling all of Indianapolis. HEN LAYS DOUBLE j
The Junior Class voted for the class dues to be e dollar a sem'ester. Jones School The pupils of Jones School sixth grad^ have enjoyed collecting jokes and cartoons for a "Chuckle Book” to send to the Veterans Hospital in Marion, Indiana. Friday, December 1st, was designated as Bond Day at Jones School. Miller School The third grad-e of Miller School has made little alphabetized by the first letter all of the words studied in the second grade and the words studied this year to date. New words will be recorded as they are mastered. Each Friday's lesson will be supplemented by word study and tests taken from different hitter groupings. Bobby Hurst of the second grade of Miller School -entertained his classmates Monday with a party in celebration of his vightli birthday.. Itidpath School Marcia Myers, a third grade pupil of the Third Ward, brought a rug to school to show the children, which was made from sheep skin in the Shetland Islands. It was sent to her as a Christmas gift by her cousin. Jack Moore, who is now in Eng-
land.
The fourth grade of the Ridpath School received two new pupils, Anna Moss and Thomas Harrison from Reelsville. The third grade received Ray Watson from Kentucky and Gam', tt
Rogers from Brunerstown.
The teachers and children of j Ridpath School were pleasantly j surprised and glad to see Hazel ! McCullough, a former teachfer of j the school, who is now a member of the WAVES. She will report for further duty in San
Francisco, California.
Classified Ads
L W'AN'TD: Waitress. -Write ( Banner, Box 126. l-5ts.
-For Sale-
FOR SALE: 25 shoats, weighing around 100 lbs.; 4 good milk cows; 200 Triple A big English Leghorn hens in laying. Andrew Stoner, 4 miles north of Pleasant Gardens. 28-5p. We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance in Full. Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf FOR SALE—Cider and apples. Euchheit Orchard. 26-tf FOR SALE; Winesap and Rome Beauty apples; a few bushels nice pears $1.00 a bushel. McCullough Orchard. 29-4t. FOR SALE: Portable Chora Boy milker, two unit, in good cond.tion; dairy cows, heifers and steers; 350 bales of Little Red clover. Kennth Marriott, one mile south New Maysville.
l-2p.
FOR SALE: 40 stock cows. 20 Hereford and 20 Angus; lot of good stock cows. Hereford and Angus. M. H. Decker, 602 S. Locust. Phone 46. l-2t. FOR SALE: 40 head shoats. 1 thoroughbred male hog, 2 years old. Lemuel Blue, Jackson Street Road. 2-lp.
-Wanted-
WANTED: Man to fire furnace. 403 E. Hanna St., Phone I 657-J. 2—It
SO THE PREXY WcNT TO SCHOOL
Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyder, President of Northewestern university, sold his services for one day to th\> highest bidder in a student war bond rally, agreeing to meet any demands ‘‘wihin reason.” Rosalyn Keeshin, daughter of the head of a Chicago
trucking concern, purchased the President’s services with a big of | bership there.
$3,500 in bonds. He had to "pay off” by attending classes with
her, beginning at 10 a. ni. Here is Snyder with Miss Keeshin in
class. (International).
untothe (hgt Woe ♦
Some weeks ago a plea went out for contributions of "like new" games, playing cards, and ’ and small books to be distribut- , ed to hospitals and recreation j centers for the armed fores. | Locally, persons and organiza- ] tions were asked to see that these items were brought to the 1 office of the Putnam County Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Th Junior Rd Cross organization of Cloverdale High School j has been the first, organization ■ in the comr.unity to respond to the plea. Not satisfied with coll lection used recreational materials, even though "like new,” these young people used available Junior Red Cross funds and purchased new games, a generous assortment of them, and all sturd.ly and attractively constructed, and they are now in Red Cross office, awaiting shipment. Junior Red Cross has only lately been organized in the Cloverdale schools. Mrs. Frank Schafer, Junior Red Cross chairman for county schools, was re- . sponsible for its establishment there. Mrs. Schafer reports enthusiastic response of the mem-
COL. ROOSEVELT, BRIDE-TO-BE
LONGVIEW, Tex. (UP)—No piker is Mrs. Butlerg’s prize Barred Rock hen. Not content
The entire young peoplea hour ^
will given to a pantomlne exer-1 r ” w *»cro’u «nn n n o nr\tar nrxmn
cise. This special program will
be given by a grout from Indianapolis excepting a few local characters who will assist them. The scene is that of “The Judgment Day.” The tertlble thunders, lightnings, and the
yolk eggs, she has now come through with an egg Inside an egg—two eggs in one, both
encased in shells.
Beat prices for beef hides by the A. & S Junk Yard. Phone 676. 30-tf WANTED: Vajilt and cesspool cleaning. See or write Jess Rumley, Grecncastle, R. 3, Airport road. 28-5p. ACCORDION AND SAXAPHONE WANTED. STATE PRICE, BOX X, Banner. 19-tf SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Man over thirty preferred. Experience not necessary. Immediate steady income for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 571 Standard Building, Cleveland 13, Ohio. 2-lp. •Real EstateFOR SALE: 5 room house, electricity and water in house; 14 acres all hog fenced; 5 rooms of new furniture. Ralph McGill, Reelsville, one-quarter mile south on black top from Pleasant Gardena. Home from 2 to 4 afternoons, Sundays from 10 to 12. 30-3p. FOR SALE; A 572 acre stock and grain farm. 150 acres under cultivation, balance pasture with some timber. Two sets of buildings. Several good springs. Price $30.00 per acre. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 27-6t.
FOR SALE: Apartment house, three modern apartments, close in, east Washington St. Call 299 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. -15-tf
-Lost-
fc} *1* 4* -1* -!• *9 4* + 4* 4* FERN 4■•c) 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4’ ^ Mrs. Francis Underwood and Mrs. Marie Funkhauser of Grecncastle spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter, Anna Mae, were, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Heber and daughters Vivian Mae and Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber spent Sunday at KnightsvlUe
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Francis Underwood of Grecncastle and Mrs. A. P. Stones called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dove Cox spent 'luesday evening wifh Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter, Anna Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Heber and daughters, Vivian Mae and Ruth Ann, spent Saturday even ing with Alva Gentry of Reel$-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and sons, Marvin and j Bobby, of Belle Union, and Russel and Carl Rockhill were Sun- ! day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joy | Cummings.
CkiU Pr *p"fgtianf at
LOST: One large gray stripe cat. Answers to the name of “Toby" has onu flop ear; also wearing collar. Very dear pet. Reward. Phone 571. 2-tf
LOST: One sheep. E. B. Hughes, Cloverdale R. 1. l-2p.
FOR REN1
FOR RENT: Modern sleeping room. Phone 713-WX. 2-lt.
FOR RENT: 50 acres stock pasture Elbert McCoy, Cloverdale. ' l-4-2p.
FOR RENT Apartment at 719 East Seminary Street. 4 rooms, bath, front and back entrance, all modern, garage, garden, hot and cold water. 'Phone 383. l-4ts.
-Miscellaneous-
Wysong Is 91, he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th. Floor, Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, 4, Indiana ll-tf
Before you insulate, investigate. See R. E. Knoll. Call 60 or 673-J. 27,tf.
NEW PHOTO STUDIO 26 N. Jackson street, Grecncastle. Photos taken and delivered in 3 minutes. We can enlarge your favorite snapshot and give it to you in one day. Bring in any picture to enlarge. Open every day. including Sundays. 28-5p.
Order your EFctrolux Cleaner now. Sales Service and Supplies, phone or write Mel Johnson, Elnora, Indiana. 29-6p.
NOTICE: We will thaw your frozen lines. Reeves Welding and Repair Service. Phone 868-M. 30-3p
XOTIU-: OF COMMISSION KH’S S U.K OF ItKAI. FST VI'i: STATE OF INDIANA ss* COUNTY OF MARION IN THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT CAUSE NO. 60257 RUTH WILLIAMSON RAYMOND FALL LUCILLE ADLER BUSSELL FALL MARY CULVER ALETHa TAYLOR RALPH FALL MARY ELLEN WALLACE EDGAR HAM BETTY HAMM, by her next friend, JOHN ADLER IONA LEE HAM. by her next friend, JOHN ADLER
vs.
LAURA WEIL TILLMAN WEIL MARY MILLER WILLIAM MILLER The undsrslgnsd com ml is loner, Ihy virtue of an order of the cir<iilt Court of Morion County, Indians, mtule and entered In n cntise therein pendiiia. enlltled j;u!h Williamson, et al vs. Utura 'Veil, el al and numbered 60257 upon the dockets thereof, hereby Fives notice that at lots Fletcher Trust llutldhiK on the 5th day of December. 1944. at 11:00 o’clock A. M. of said day, he will offer for sale at private sale and for ettsh, for not less than the full appraised value thereof and from day to day iintfl same is sold, the followiHK described real estate located In Marlon County, Indiana and Putrfum County, Indiana, lo-wit:
Tenet 1
Lot No. 129, Blue Rhine Addition ot the City of Indianapolis, Marlon Countv, Indiana.
Tenet it
Tire East half of the Northeast quarters of Section Seven (7)
Township Fifteen
(15) North,
Range 5 West, also all of West half of the Northeast quarter o(
SZttL'uii / 7 \ 'P.tumtsl. 1»» JCJf.
Township
Five (5) West.
Banner Adv. Pays
Here is a new picture of Col. Elliot Roosevelt, 34, second son 1 of President Roosevelt, and his brid’-’-to-be, Faye Emerson, 27, ! screen actress. The two will be married with! na few days. It will be Col. Roosevelt’s third marriage and Miss Emvrson’s second. 1 (International)
Section Seven (7) teen 115) Range I
except twenty (20) acres off of the west side thereof, total acreage one hundred forty (140) ncro* more or less, In Putnam County,
i Indiana.
I TERMS OF SALE: Said real | estate will he sold subject to all Hens except the taxes, city, town-
ship. county mid state of 194:t, due
(1 payable In 1944. and all liens xes fulling due thereafter. .Clyde Jones, Commissioner
u n
a nd
payable In m4. and all
taxes failing' du