The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1944.
Sunday School 10 a. ra. Evening Service 7:45 p. rfi. Wednesday Night Prayer Service 7:45 p. m.
lessor steinmetz says, “I think the greatest discovery of th'> half century will be along spiritual lines. Here is a force h history clearly teaches has been the greatess power in the apment of men in history. The scientists of the world will t heir laboratories over to the study of God and prayer and u al fores which as yet have been scarcely touched. When day comes the world will see more advancement in one gen- 1 on than it has seen in four. The Church on hvr knees is the ■ch of power. The task to be done is the world to be won No hearted efforts will bring the world back to sanity. It will the drawing together of all the forces of God and right " not accept the invitation and COME TO CHURCH NEXT
AY?—D. Carl Yoder.
)CK PREACHER SAYS . quote Phillips Brooks who >.If i could choose a young , s companions, some would reaker than hinfself, that he it learn patience and charmany would be as nearly as Ible his equals, that he it have full freedom of dship; but most of them be stronger than he, that night forever be thinking Wy of himself and be tempt-
i higher things.”
DO YOU KNOWN Complete Christ’s saying: “I he good shepherd; —” Who said to the priests, “Ye [stand still in Jordan”? What is the beatitude of the |in heart? Who has said, “There is no ho cried as he was stoned ieth, “Lord, lay not this sin leir charge”?
I WIT AND WISDOM Disunity uard in a mental hospital la group of men for a walk, [lend sensing the situation out, “You are not going lied, are you?” “Why not?” replied. “These men are they will never get to-
THE BETTER WAY Sergeant a Til her
The churches in America are receiving eagerly the messages from the boys in the armed services. It is well to put into practice some of their good suggestions. The best plan of financing the church and its work is indicated by the example of Sergeant Russell Holcomb. While stationed in Iceland, he sends monthly his tithe, $7.50, to the McCraft Memorial Church of Muskegon, Michigan. Me writes, “When the war is over, the church must stand prepared to win a greater battle than was won on the field. It must prove that there is a design by which men live with each individual as a part of a larger whole. Men who have learned to hate must
be retaught to love.”
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 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. t‘\—Before all masses.
LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. m. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech Hall. Everyone welcome.
ELECTRICAL )NTRACTING MOORE ELECTRIC ’
PHONE 72
DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED 1. “— the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.” (John
10:11)
2. Joshua (Josh. 3:8)
3. Matt. 5:8
4. “The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.”
53:1)
5. Stephen (Acts 7:60)
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p. m.
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACKLE Rev. B“ii Bonney
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Young People 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.
m. Sunday
Mid-week services Tuesday, 7;45 p. m. Thursday 7:45 p. m. •Everyone welcome to these
services.
■ meekness is no weakness. I BLANCHE M. WEAN POOL OF BUSINESS > and Poplar Streets EENCASTLE, IND. Phone 27
ELECTRIC
Refrigerators
KEPT IN REPAIR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael rTnlrnsrerT Kenneth Osbrink, A /S, organ-
ist.
Raymond Syratad, A S, dir-
ector.
Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music
Organ — “Nazareth,” Gounod; “Be Thou My Stay,” Clark; “Postlude,” DeMonti; aolo by Miss Anita Williams, "Gesu ^ Ps Bambino,” Yon; Authem — ‘Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem,” Maunder. Advent sermon: “A
Divine Hero.”
Christmas Tea 5:30 p. m. at the Manse for all young people.
Thursday
2:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle meeting at the church. Worship by Mrs. C. R. Daggy. Mrs. E. A. Brown will discuss: “The Unfolding Drama in Southeast Asia.” Hostess committee Margaret Bridges, chairman; L. C. Cretin, F. R. Smith, H. C. B. Wemeke, Jessie Byrd, O. E. Hall, C. A. Marshall, Miss Ethel
Schachtel.
6:30 p. m. Union supper meeting of the Mens’ Clubs of the churches at the Methodist
church.
7:00 Choir practice.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Slnghurse, Minister Bible school 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lullu Johnson Supt. Pieces and recitations will be given out next Sunday morning for the Christmas program to children in the class hour. All children are urged to be present. Morning worship hour 11:00 Young Peoples hour, Hanna «rall president, 6:45 P. M. Congregation singing at 7:30. Special message in song at
8:10
Evangelistic message 8:15 Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson Thursday 7:00 Prayer meeting 7:30 Scripture and praise service There will be practice nights this next week for Christmas program.
Infomttftidh Bulletin RY ‘>REENCASTLE COUNCIL « CLUBS
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM DECEMBER 15 Through the splendid co-oper-atlon of Professor H. T. Ross and members of DePauw’s Speech department with the Greencastie Council of Clubs, a community Christmas program is> to be given on Friday. December 15, in Speech Hall. Time 8 n. m. Admission free. Remember the date of the next regular meeting of the Council of Clubs is Wednesday,
January 3, 1945.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers Minister Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Music “Refuge” will be the minister’s message at the 10:00 o’clock worship hour tomorrow. Organ numbers will include "Shepherd’s Pipes" (Harris) and The Joyous Bells” (McKay) Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30, The Junior and Intermediate Departments meet at 10:00. Mothers are invited to bring their babies and leave them in the nursery during the worship hour. Intermediate Fellowship 5:00 Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 The men of the church will join the men of the other churches in the dinner meeting in Oobin Memorial Church Thursday evening. Visitors are cordially Invited.
ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS
GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 4 Larrabee St. Phone 17S-R
Fho does things is given things to do.
IDEAL CLEANERS Imonite insured proof cleaning PROCESS [IDEAL CLEANERS *e Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH'S STUDIO
CATHOLIC INFORMATION A Catholic won’t argue with God Pouring water on a forehead while reciting certain prescribed words, may soon likt a trivial peg upon which to hang the salvation of a soul. But Christ, Who is God, so commanded— and a Catholic won't argue with God. > A hell of eternal punishment for those who defy their.Creator la something all of us would like to disbelieve, but Christ warned of just such a place for the accursed—and a Catholic takes
God at His word.
Confessing one’s sins to a ptlest may seem an unnecessary
Physical Fitness for America by Morris Flshbein, Terb Graffis end Col. Leonard G. Rowntree is continued from last week’s col-
umn:
Graffis: Well, what Is the easiest, simplest and most enjoyable way in which one can begin to improve his or her physical condition ? Rowntree: That is strictly an individual problem. Every person requires something different f’.om every one else. One man or woman can safely adapt to One type of sport or another type of recreation. Some people can use vigorous exercises like baseball, basketball, tennis, football or boxing; others may have to confine their activities to horseshoe pitching, victory gardening or just walking. The ordinary “hit and miss” type of program can do as much harm as good. You have to know the physical defects that you want to correct. You have to know your own health and strength. You have to get a sport or a program of exercise that will keep you interested .and you have to have a little competition—even if it is only competing with a tape line as to how much reduction you want in your v/aist line. We believe that the Joint Committee on Physical Fitness is going to be able to work out a. program that will help everybody who wants to be helped toward more physical fitness. Fishbcin: I am glad, Colonel Rowntree, that you mentioned all those sports. The people of the United States spend more money for recreation than the people of any other nation of the world. Every year there are forty million admissions to base-
lis the only animal that blushes,—or needs to.
JRRIK’S TIN AND IN ACE SHOP PHONE 17
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
GORIN MEMORIAL CHURCH John W. Tennant, Minister 9:30 Sunday School, classes for all ages 10:40 Nursery for small child-
ren
10:45 Morning Worship Service. Sermon: “The Bi'jle Speaks to Our Generation.” Organ: Florentine Chimes, ^ Seth Bingham; Twilight at Flesole, Seth Bingham; Carol: Winter with its Ice and Snow Spanish; Carol: Behold, a Branch, Praetorius. This number will be sung by the Gallery Choir, direpted by Mary Ellen Pearman. Van Denman Thomp-
son, Minister of Music.
3:30 M. S. M. House Repre-
sentatives' Meeting.
5:00-5:35 Candelight Vesper Service. Organ: Toccata on the Elevation, Frescobaldl; Pre-
mortification when God may also bal1 game8 ’ ten mi,llon to foot - be reached direct, but His Divine ! ban games and five mil,ion for Son commanded it plainly-H»nd, S 01 '’ tennis ’ boatin * and other a Catholic says "yes" to his God,' 8port8 - TheBe Iecrea tions help Changing the substances of! to in8pire people to become Phy-
sically fit to the maximum of their bodies’ capacity. Not
bread and wine into the substance of the Body and Blood of Jesus, our God, may sound like oriental magic, but Christ, Himself, did it, gave the power to His priesthood to do it and commanded its continuance — so «. Catholic partakes of his God. That a mere human being can infallibly define God’s revelations, is incredible, only if one considers the mere human being and forgets the infinite God Who so cnose to preserve His truths and to guide His children. As God gave this power to iPeter, a Catholic knows the will of his
God.
There’s nothing in Catholic, doctrime that conflicts with human reason; and those mys-
lude in the First Tone, Cleram- ieries which transcend our un-
Icannot carry on in life unless he can hold on.
The Automobile Parti Store HESS B and SERVICE lAoiu* H ail; j 454^)
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work GusnuitM*. E. J. STAUB nme 91
DON'T FORGET CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 11 ftyin Beauti,u,,v Hand <r I Tinted Portrait. «P |L / Sllverton*, —- Choice of Easel ■ or Book Folder. BOTH FOR * POSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Ralph’s Portrait Studio Washington st. phone 9M
bautt; Air, Handel; Rodeau, Couperin; Advent Chorale-Pre-lude: "Sleepers, Wake, a Voice is Calling," Bach; ‘Pastel in F sharp, Karg-Elert. Organist, Dr. Van Denman Thompson 5:30 Junior High School Fellowship 5:30 High School Youth Fellowship Kitchen Cabinet Meeting with Dr. Hubert L. Sone. 7:00 Public meeting in Community Hall. Dr. Hubert L. Sone will speak on “Youth of Modem China,” 7:00 Monday, Boy Scout Meeting. 4:00 Tuesday, Girl Scout Meeting. 4:00 Wednesday, Senior Girl Scout Meeting, Community Hall. 7:30 Boy Scout District Commission, Community Hall. 6:00 Thursday, Joint Meeting of Proteetant Church Men’s dubs of Greencastie, Community Hall. 7:30 Thursday, Keystone Bible Class Christmas Meeting With Mrs. diaries Hutcheson, Route 4. Dr. D. Tillotson will give a Christmas program. There will be an exchange of gifts. 7:00 Gobln Church Choir Rehearsal. CHURCH OF GOO Corner of Apple and Maple Sts. Rev. Wm. Simpson, pastor
derstandlng are easy to accept if one bears in mind than an allpowerful God can reveal His truths and His commands without asking the preacceptance of
Ills creatures.
No, a Catholic won’t argue with God. ’Twould be useless. T w o u 1 d be presumptuous. ’Twould be damnably dangerous.
everybody can run the 100 yard .dash in 10 or even 11 seconds, but almost everybody ought to lie able to consider running 50 yards without falling over. Graffis: Did you ever try, Doctor, to train yourself in running? Fishbein: I certainly did. Graffis: Well, what do you think is the best way to encourage people to make themselves i t to run or jump or participate in any physical effort? Fishbein: I believe competition is the life of sport. Nothing else will encourage men and women to participate In physical activity as much as a reasonable amount of competition with other peopU who are not too f>ood for them. Rowntree: Is there any proof
of that?
Fishbein: At the University of Michigan a physical conditioning program consisting of sofne four hours a week of supervised exercises, obstacle racing, mass combat activities and competitive .‘ports was provided to 1,000 men whose physical condition was determined before the program was undertaken. In general the physical fitness improved at least 20 per cent after one term. However, the amount of gain was directly proportionate to the amount of time spent in the conditioning course. Furthermore, the evidence proved tnat you have to like physical fitness in order to achieve it. A group of men who disliked the physical fitness training gained only about one-fifth as much as those who liked it. Inquiry showed that the use of competitive play and competitive sports induced more people to like such programs than any other factor, Graffis: After the last war the German general staff started retraining their people, using the principles developed by Americans. I think the most valuable export of America before this war was not scrap iron or oil but the athletic coaches that we sent to teach the Japs how to swim and the Swedes and Finns how to run. I wonder why we Americans cannot now take those same tools and do a better job for ourselves? Rowntree: That is just exactly what we want to do. That is the whole purpose of the “physical fitness year” on which are now working. The J Committee of the Ameri Medical Association and the lional Council on Physical ness is going to put a lot emphasis on the very prop that you have made.
all, and the girls who help pre-
pare it are obtaining valuable , Restaurant,
experience.
WANTED: Waitress at Little
SCHOOL NEWS Martha J. Rldpath School Patty and Tommy Seeley frorr Needles, California entered th< Ridpath School this week. The Junior Red Cross Counci of the Ridpath School held iti •egular meeting at the building Monday. Chains were made foi decorations to be sent to th< Putnam County Home. Mary Emma Jones School Friday, Dec. 1, was set asick as Bond Day in the Mary Emmt Jones School. A total amount of $1275.00 worth of bonds wen sold. A grand total of $1313.6! cf stamps and bonds was pur chased by the school. The school appreciates verj much the cooperation of the par ents and wants to thank then for their interest.
The night of December thi 13th at 8:15 p. m. is the date Miss Loralne Brendle is the dir cctor. The fifth hour dramatic: class is the cast and “Murdei Mansion”, is the play. This plaj is a comedy-mystery in threi nets. The Home Economics Club o; Greencastie High School is real iy proving a big success thli year. After serving lunch or Wednesday, November 29. foi the school, it was decided t< serve every Wednesday througi the winter months. On Wednesday, Dec. 6, th< menu consisted of hamburgei sandwiches, baked beans, jellc salad, chocolate and white milk orange-ade and cookies. Eigb teen dollars were cleared on thii one luncheon It’s not only help ing the Home Economics Clut make money, but now we car have a hot lunch once a week which is really appreciated bj
BAINBRIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH December 10, 1944 Bible School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Lord’s Supper. Sermon, "Room for Glory.” Young Peoples meeting 6:30 p. I. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, “Faith of Our fighters.” Frank S. Smith, Minister.
GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust streets. Paul M. Robinson, minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible school. Come snd bring your children. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. The pastor will be speaking at the court house assembly room Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting and Bible »tudy will be discontinued until next year, because of the evangelistic services at the court house.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate BY ADMINISTRATOR Hie undersigned administrator of the estate of Flora Anderson, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, it will at the hour of 10 :M o’clock A. M. on the December 15th, 1944 at the Central National Bank of Greencaatle, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent In and to the following described real estate In Putnam County, In the State of Indiana, towlt: The south one half C/j) of Lot Number Nlnfety eight (98) In the original plat to the town, now city, of Greencasle, Indiana; also, flftv-slx and one tenth (56.1) feet of even width off on the srtlth sid* of Lot Number One Hundred Fifteen (115) In the original plat to the town, now city, of Greencastie, Indiana. Said real estate to be sold aa a whole and In one tract, and said sale shall be made subject to the approval of said court, for not lean than the hill appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following teitns and conditions, towit: CASH. Said real estate will be sold subject to the 1944 taxes due and payable In 1945, which the purchaser will be reonired to assume, but free and dear of all other liens and encumbrances.
Fmak Stoessel, Attorney.
Central National Bank of Greencastie, Indiana, Administrator of tile Estate of Flora Anderson, Deceased.
Classified Ads -For SaleFOR SALE: One new western saddle with bucking roll; one McClellan saddle with horn; ons set of driving harness. R. D. Sears, west Columbia street road. 8-2p. FOR SALE: Cement block building on Columbia street. Price $100.00. George Patterson. 113 Elizabeth street. 8-3p. FOR SALE: Baldwin, Stayman, Rome, and Grimes Golden apples. Buchheit Orchards. 7-3t FOR SALE: One 4 burner gas stove; 2 sows and 9 pigs. Phone 17F11. 8-3t. FOR SALE; Galvanized StepOn mop bucket, $3.45; Fair-banks-Morse Water System, 8135.00; Ironing Boards, $4.15; Dish Pans 68c, 14 qt. Galvanized buckets $1.25; Large Clothes oaskets $1.50, Hall Tea Pots $1.10 to $1.65. Stone Crocks and Jars (all sizes), Lard Cans 55c, Kerosene Ovens 95c, Stock tank heaters $20.50 to $25.50. Etcheson Hardware and Furniture Co. 4-6t. FOR SALE: Christmas Trees, Canadian grown balsams. Delivery if desired. Castle Gardens. 733 E. Seminary. 'f-Sts.
FOR SALE: Corn and baled wheat straw. Carl Pursell, at round barn, 1 mile east of Greencastie 8-4t.
FOR SALE: Registered purebred Guernsey bull and week old Guernsey calves. See Roy Sutherlin or call 57 or 688. 8-4t.
FOR SALE or trade for livestock: Model B Ford, 1932, 1 new tire, 2 recaps and 2 fair. Melvin McFarland, Roachdale R. 1. 7-3p.
-
FOR SALE: By Metzger Lum- . ber Co., car wire field fence and . poultry netting; barbed wire, red cedar posts, steel posts, hog houses, farm gates, rock wool, granulated and in halts. Phone 262. 9-2t.
FOR SALE: 9 tube RCA radio, cabinet model, excellent conylition. Phone 541-R, after 6:00 p. m. 8-2p. FOR SALE: Piano; cow and calf; two horse power gasoline engine. Carey Dillinger, Brunerstown, Greencastie Route 4 8-3t.
!
We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance In Full. Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sahel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf
CHRISTMAS TOYS AND GIFTS, Dolls, stuffed animals, building toys, games, airplane kits, ouija boards, picture stories, Tony Sarg toys, Fruit cakes, Toilet articles, Many others. PURE OIL SUPER SERVICEEAST WASHINGTON STREET.
7-9-12-14-16-18-20-22-91.
-FOUND-
FOUND: Fountain pen in 700 block East Seminary. Harley Miller, 613 Anderson. 9-2t.
-Wanted-
Best prices tor beef hides by the A. & S Junk Yard. Phone 678. 30-tf
WANTED: Kitchen help at White Way. 8-2p.
WANTED to board one or two4 small children under school age. Box A. Banner. 8-2p.
MAN WANTED in each councounty as Direct Representative of well known oil company. |fmmediate steady income (for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 572 Standard Building, Cleveland! 13, Ohio. 9-lp
WANTED: Cementing and plastering, block laying, water proofing cellars, painting, and General repairing. James B. Sims Reelsville, R. 2. Box 168. 9-3p.
ACCORDION AND SAXA* PHONE WANTED. STATE PRICE, BOX X, Banner. 19-tf
WANTED: Lady to help with housework, 2 or 3 hours each day. Mrs. Howard Dean, east Washington street road. I 7-3ts.
-MiscellaneousWysong is 91, he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th. Floor, Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, 4, Indiana 11-tf Before you insulate, investigate. See R. E. Knoll. Call 60 or 673-J. 27.tf. TAX ESTIMATES FIGURED, blanche M. Wean School of Business, Indiana and Poplar streets. 5-5t. ARRIVED TODAY: Christmas trees and Christmas greens. Sea them at Eitels. 7-3ts. •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 Gardens. Home from 2 to 4 afternoons, Sundays from 10 to 22. 6-4p. FOR SALE: Eight acres with a good four room house, hen house and brooder house. Spring and well. About nine miles from Greencastie. Price $1750. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 4-6t.
FORRENf
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for a short time by week. Call 234. 8-2t. FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room furnished apartment. 709 S. Locust. Phone 795W. It.
-Lost-
LOST: 1 brown fur mitten. Return to Banner Office. LOST: One large gray stripe cat. Answers to the name of “Toby” has one flop ear; also wearing collar. Very dear pet. Reward. Phone 571. 2-tf SOLDIER WRITES Dianne Surber received the following letter from her brother, Kenneth, who is stationed somewhere In France: Dear sis, Just a line or two, to let you know that I haven’t forgotten
you.
How do you like school this year? And who is your teach* er? Which school are you going to? Who is driving the school bus this year? Maybe I’d better quit asking question or you are liable to think this is some sort of a quiz, instead of a letter. Oh yes, just one more question, what grade are you in? I saw someone yesterday I’ll bet you’d like to see. I saw Bing Crosby in person. I’ve got a little dog that I’ll bet you and Kaye would like to have. He is real little and woolly. He follows me every place I go. He’s got a funny name and I’ll bet you can’t guess what it is No—well it’s Pierrl. Some name isn’t it? Well sis, I can’t seem to think of anything else right now so I’ll sign off. With all my love. Your big brothes, Kenneth.
ORANGES FOR GIs LOS ANGELES (UP) — An orange in every overseas servicemans’s Christmas stocking was assured by an order from the California Fruit Growers Exchange that shipments to military camps take’ top priority.
SAFER AT SEA WICHITA, Kan. (UP)—C. C. Swanson and Louis P. Tucker, shipmates aboard the U.S.S. San Francisco, came through four years of sea duty, including 10 major engagements, without a scratch. Home on leave, they were riding a motorcycle down a Wichita street when an automobile crashed into them, sending both to a hospital.
ftUffTPranuririnii ga
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. LeMasters, Minister 9:30 Bible Study, Classe for all 10:30 Divine Worship. The choir will sing "The Voice of The Saviour," Solo part by Mrs. Madonna Pitts. B. Y. F. Juniors will meet at 5:30 Senior B. Y. F. at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30. The choir will sing “All Hail Immanuel,” Rev. Davies will be guest speaker at both services The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be omitted on account of the men’s Brotherhood meeting. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Busch, at corner of Lo cust and Berry St. This will a Is-) be a Christmas program and also guest month. Husbands ar * invited.