The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1952 — Page 4

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TTTF DAIT7 SOTWR, GR^PK'CASTlF, INDIAN*, PftiDA?,. JANUARY a, 1^55

County Churches

j said 1 hero am I sond mr Isaiah any ohurch. would suddenly feel

6:«.

K.MNMKIDGK ( HHINTI \\

ClirRCH

D. h. Davison, Minister.

Paul Smith, Supt.

Bible school a. m.

I Morning: worship 10:30 a r, ruvroN f Vi.i.s MirHonisr Sprnion; .. Chr ,, tian Unjtv .

( HT’WH Sunday school 10:00 ti. m. Morninp worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon: ‘•Inventory." Young" people's meeting: 6:30 p m. Devotions, recreation and dis

cussinn.

SOMKKSET CHRISTIAN CHCROH Minister, James C. Brown. Supt. of Bible school, Russell Day. 0:30 Bible school and Communion. 10:30 Morning worship. Se--mon: “The Place of Elders and Deacons in the New Testament Church." 6:00 Junior and senior young people’s meeting. 7:00 Kvcning worship. Sermon; “Heirs of God." There will be a quarterly board meeting Sunday morning after church. The Pioneer class party is at Mr. ami Mi . Frank I*ane" on Jan. 0. The Willing Workers meet at Mrs. Kato Scobee's on Jan. 10. The Truth Seekers Class party s at Mr. and Mrs. Tressman 1 tood on Jan. 11. NEW >IAVS\ II.IJC BAPTIST (HI IUII Rev. James O. Barth, pastor. Earl Jeffries, S. S, Supt. Bible School !»:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 6:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic 7:00 p. m. Thursday Evening Prayer Service 7:00 p. m. Year end business meeting Thursday evening Jan. 10th. Also I heard the voice of the Lord saying whom shall I send and who will go for us then

Evening worship 7:00 p. m Baptismal service 8:45 p. n. at the Roaehdole Christian

church.

Everyone welcome to the “Pitch in Slipper” at the church at 6:30 p. in. Monday. January 7th. following the evening supper there will be the ehureh regular board meeting. "One Lord, one faith, one bap-

tism.

One God and Father of all." We welcome you to attend u church with the New Testament

plea

real need for regular church services if ill ehurches were suddenly closed by order of the government. We should be truly :hnnkful that, by the Grace of ; (Jod, we live in such a country j where voluntary church attend- | ance is permitted. Let us all reolve that this year we will at- | tend Sunday School and Church j ervires every Sunday and activeI Iv participate in the work of | spreading the Gospel Story.

ItAINKKIlX.i: MKTIIOIHST

CHIRCH

Norris King, minister Sunday School 0:30

Worship 10:30

Everyone welcome.

ID) \< 11 DALE

There were 115 youths registered at the Youth Rally at Parkersburg Christian ehureh last Friday night. Dec. 28 Bro. Leonard Wymore from Indianap- j olis gave a most inspiring ser- j mon to the y.iimg folks. A fine program of music and games were enjoyed by all. The next Youth Rally will be held at Rockville the last of January. Mi Roy Carpenter of Chicago t spent the wrel; end here with his sister. Miss May Carpenter. Recent callers of Mrs Minnie Douglas have been Miss Maxine Batman of Vincennes, Mrs.

Flora Leunian and Mr. and Mrs.

f Lot ERD Ml Mil Mil OF Boh Patton ol (Ireeneasile.

rHE XAZARENE

„ Mrs. Florence Hostetler spent Burton Cummings, pastor .. , .... .

;he past week enu with Dr. and

A knowledge of the Bible gives i ,, , ,, , . „ I Mis. Irv in Hostetler in Miincie.

Mrs. Bernice Chastain was

b.ilani e and pui'|>ose to life. No one graduates fiom the Sunday Bible School. All are invited to come and bring the boys and

girls.

Sunday School P:I5 Preaching Service 10:45 Rev. Leo ('. Davis will bring the morning message. Come and ieiir this gnat man of God. Young People inciting 6:45 Evangelisti M> eting 7:30 Pravei Meeting Wcdnesdav

7:30

A friendly welcome awaits

you.

Il.mi> (ENTER X HOOL IIOl'SK Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning W ♦ship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Every Sunday Many people, not attending

I called to Dallas, Texas, Tuesday, I on account of the death of het ! brother. Arthur Stevenson. Mrs. Elsie Thompson entertained with a New Ycai'S Eve dinner the following named ladies: Mesdames Laura Faller. Alda MeCamnum. June Garner, Bessi Sample}* and Ethel Eg gets. Miss May Carpenter and brother Roy of Chicago and Mrs Alda McConmon visited Mrs. Martini Higgins in Indianapolis New Year's Day. They reported "Aunt Mat" as she is called by eountle friends, to hi feeing fine in .spile of hci 07 \e.us, Mr and Mrs. Willard Eggers nd son of Danville spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Ethel Eggers.

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GREENCASTLE. IND.

PHONE 34

CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT.

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LOOKING .. ....AT LIFE BY ERICH RRANDEIS Statistics cprtajniy is a wonderful science. You. Mr. American, have ju-t been reduced to a stati-tir by the Census Bureau and if you want to he the ''Average American". then these are your measurements The Census Bureau -ays that you. Mr. V A., are a white nativ thirty years old and have a wife and'two youngsters. Mthough a couple of days ago it gave a Jifferent figure. You live in a mortgaged onefamily home in an urban area. You own an automobile, a mechanical refrigerator and a ladio. and you have a telephone. You have no television set, but your kids are pestering vou for one. You have an income ■! $3.000. By some odd method of reckoning the Bureau's figure.- seem to show that you were only two years younger in 1940 ’ an you were in lf*50. However, that may"only be my way of figuring mathi'muties. a subject in which, as 1 have told you before and us you hive probably noticed yourself. I am extremely non-efficient. But the Census Bie iu says that you. Mr. A. A., who ate thirty years old today. were twenty-eight ten year ago. You madi S1.200 n ai then, most likely rented your home, owned a ear, refrige tor and

i adio.

There was no telev on then and there was no nton bomb. However, the Bure warns you not to he too optimistic about that increase if S1.800 over your income of 1010 The 1950 income is f in red m Truman dollars, which, as you know, art- worth 70 < .css than the dollars of ten yeai ago. If you don’t want to take MY word for this last remark, ask your butcher. Oh. one more thing alKiut you. In 1940 you, Mr. A. A., had finished the eighth grade in grammer school, fir 1950 you hud •i little more than one year in high school. And since, in 1952, you should have hail two more years of PRACTICAL education in economics such as how to get mink coats, how to fix the tax pcode, how to get free trips to. Europe and to the race tracks, you should be much wiser in the ■■oming election than you were in 1940. By the way, since we are on the subject of statistics, Purchasing Magazine has just made a survey among its readers, all of whom are purch ising agents. It asked them whether they think that business ethics in this country are leclining just as political morals have declin-

ed.

Fifty-one per rent of those asked replied Unit there has been n general deterioration of ethical standards and conduct in

business practices during tfe* last few years. “Purchasing agents ought to know,,’ says the item. "They are the ones usually approached with propositions for kick-bark and favors." The Roquefort Association hn j just sent me a five pound package of delicious imported Roquefort Cheese. A few months ag ■ I wrote something in my column about liking Roquefort Cheese Should I send it back" House May Fall Over High Cliff OAKLAND. Calif.. Jan. 4 (ITPi Police kept an inxious watch today on a two-storv house that threatened at any moment to slide down a rainsoaked hill into an apartmen

Hero of the Seas r ;. s .

house project below. It has moved eight feet.

Ten persons were evacuated two from the house itself an eight from apartment upits at the foot of a 125-foot clift on which the house was built two

and one-half years ago.

The 816.000 house, owned t.v Mi. and Mrs. Morton Kra ner. began sliding down the hill with a frightening series of creaks yesterday morning. Since th< n it has moved eight feet, an pich

or two at a time.

Mrs. Kramer said she and her husband were awakned by strange noises about 4 a. m •■\Ve decided it might he the wind in the television aerial." she said. "When we got up at 6 o'clock, we noticed hugo cracks had appeared in the bedroom walls. We found plaster coming loose all over the house. I went into the kitchen and the floor had heaved up so that it was like walking on the deck of a ship in stormy weather." The Kramers called police, who ordered them to leave immediately. They were able to take only some clothing and a

few valuables.

Then police ordered three families living in the Castlemonl Garden apartment project directly below to evacuate. The pro-

ready i ject owner put them up at t local | day, was ado hotel at his expense. j'V t n salva", Ma y Spines a. a scnoolteachei I ilfcl 'G-d ir. who will be married this Satur- apartment.

MASS ABIC

Mass i - cushion .mcl Arch I t J somethin" mij-htJ in real font Come in (or.

-AND SMOKE

U. S. Friend Dead

( uptain ('arisen

LONDON. Jan. 4. iUP) Tin U. S. Destroyer John W. Week ■ radioed today, “We believe there is a possibility wc will take Captain ' Henrik Kmti Carl ’n o the Flying Knterptise today.' The message gavi no further details.

, - ' %

■ | .

in iiaWijSsmrTi T- :

MAXIM HTVINOV, the old P. Idle vik who won friendship m thi U. S. with American recognitiot of the Soviet regime in 1933, it dead in Russia at 75. Litvinov wm Soviet foreign secretary from 1921 to 1939, but has been in retirement since 1946. (International)

*1" '

PERHAPS INTENDING to tell the steel comp workers both to put something In their pip Mediation Director Cyrus 53. Chlng displays . mgton on summoning the nation s 10 largo t union to a meeting. Clung seeks to avert s . .

J

produ I

holding the meeting.

(LUcnwhotMlI

AN EVENTFUL YEAR, THAT 1951

:L V .‘*A . tT ' AOPY ON A A c c A ‘ f \ -4AILAND 1MDO CH NA MALAYA AND THE PHILIPPINES

■ ;WW ./ '8.

ATO. IN THIRD YEAR.

;ves ' :f suit

AGA N5T RtL) AGGRfSS'ON

MOVES TOWARD GOAL

UILDING SECLT

CHICAGO'S "frozen woman," Dorothy Mae Stevens, 23. who was found lying in alley when the tamperstme was 11 degrees below zero last February, tries out her new artificial limbs. Her body temperature fell to 64.4 d«grees—far below the point generally considered fatal, but she survived to make melical history The so-called "human Icicle" had to have her fingers removed tut well as her limps t International 1

Officer William King pulled front hole.

In blankets, Gerald Dowd, Myra Raker and (rear) Mm Robb H""

A CHAIN REACTION of futile rescue operations gave four persons a irigid ducking in New York's Central park lagoon. Johnny Robles. 15, tried to rescue two boys who finally got out by themselves and distppeared. But Robles fell In. Gerald Dowd, 13, tried to rescue Robles.

Gerald fell In. Myra Baker, 10, tried to t- 1 ' ,1 Came the police, who rescued them all. All " 1 Patrolman William King stretched his iUl King fell In. Making a tidy six In all. (/rile |