The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1955 — Page 4

THE DAfLY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, PAGE FOt'R THURSDAY, DtX'EMBKR 1, 1955.

CUB PAC K 99 MEETS Cub Scout Pnok 99 held i*-S t November pack meeting Wedne.s*lay evening at the Christian church. Following the November theme, "America the Beautiful.” display tables were filled with t h^nd craft, souvenirs and posters portraying the Cubs views of how America looks to them. Each den presented a skit or song describing Thanksgiving. America, or cubbing. We can all be thankful that our boys live in a country such as our beautiful A rr.erica where they may participate in activities which the

Cub Scouts provide. Den 6 conducted the flag ceremony with Den Chief Steve Swickard leading the pledge to the flag and Kenneth Scarborough and Richard Wilde as color bearers. Richard belongs to the Cyprus Cub Scout on the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean Sea. He and his parents are nere on a brief visit with friends, and relatives. Pack 99 has approximately 54 new Cubs ready to receive Bob Cat awards. All awards which were to be presented at the pack meeting were delayed and will be presented at a later date. The December theme will be "Christmas In Other Lands.”

ADMINISTRATORS SALE The undersignert will sell household effects of the late Stella Hurley at her home on Ave. C. in east Greeneastle on "Commercial Plat e, on Saturday, December 3rd, 1955 AT 12:00 O’CLOCK SHARP \\h fe enamel cook range, Hot Blast heating stove, X w Perfection enamel oil stove, Davenport, Piano and Piano Stool, 2 beds, spr.ngs anti mattresses, 2 feather beds, pillows, other bedding; Ores ser, Drcsing Table, Library Table, other Tables, Sewing Machine, Sideboard, Tin Door Safe, Electric Washer. 9x12 Wool R.:ig, one 9x15 Wool Rug, one 12x15 Linoleum Rug, Dining Table, one lot of straight fhairs. Rocking Chairs, Srinds, Victrola, Washstands, Kitchen Cabinets, Day bed, lots of Dishes, including Antiques; Electric In ns, Toasters and Hot Plate; 1 small Electric Hot Plate; Mirrors, Pictures, lots of cooking 1'tensils, -lugs. Fruit Jars. Some (•a:tn!*«l Fruit, and everything used in lifetime home. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. MRS. MARJORIE CRAVER

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Harla Charlene "Coffman who passed away Dec. 1, 1945. The memory of your dear wee ways Will linger with us all of our days Lovely flower too sweet to stay God took you home, to show u. the way. So we have only your memorydear baby To remember our whole lives through But the sweetness will last forever As we treasure the image of you. Sadly missed by Mommy and Daddy, Harl and Betty Coffman

P- j

KOACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kaufman, J of Martinsville, and Eston and Lural Rogers of Roachdale R. I were guests of their sister, Mrs Robert Poynter and husband ol

Ladoga, for a turkey dinner or. Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna. Roachdale R. 1, were married 58 years on Nov. 24, Thanksgiving

Da\\

Will Present

Religious Play A new religkms drama by the Toted American playwright, Arthur Miller, will open this evenng in Gobin Methodist Church as a part of DePauw’s Religious

Evaluation Week.

Miller’s play, "The Crucible,” is being presented at 8:30 by the Wesley Players, a dramatic group operating under the auspic of the Methodist Student Movement at DePauw. Featured in the all-student production, which is directed by lobert Currie, are Mary Jean Appleman, Eddie Dix, Richard

&'.f»ben, Paul Batty, and Ellarie Shaw. Also on the Religious Evaluation Week schedule tonight is a series of inter-living unit discussions at 7 p. m. The week-long event will end lomorrow with a 10 a. m. chapel address by Dr. Kermit Eby on the subject, "Signs of Maturity,” and the final performance of "The Crucible” at 8:30 p. m. Currently a. professor in the social sciences at the University of C'eirago, Dr. Eby made his first cuapel appearance yesterJay morning when he spoke "In Defense of Sectarianism.” Noting that tension is proiuced when people question, he lefined a sectarian as "one who s in tension with the prevailing values.” ‘T am looking for that hybrid: the individual who combines sectarian conviction with political and organizational sophistication.” he added. "The sophisticated sectarian accounts for pro-

gre^s.”. ^ ^ Examining his own Brethren heritage from a sectarian** Viewpoint, Dr. ETby translated four Brethren concepts into recommendations for his listeners. Basic beliefs advanced by the speaker were the contemporaneousness of Jesus, universality of man, integrity of the witness, and the doctrine of stewardship. In order to maintain moral initiative, Dr. Eby explained, we attempt to imagine how Jesus would act in particular situations and to determine our actions ac-

cordingly.

Granting that an affirmation of the universality of man Can be unpopular in our society, he insisted that “the only survival possible for self is total survival of mankind.” The so-called “return to religion” in America, he commented, actually is nothing more than Americanism. "It is a return to our God. rather than to the universal God.”

I Referring to integrity. Dr. I Eby claimed that .“aU you have J to bel orTTn fins work is* tli*e in- ! tegrity of man”; and that it is ; the integrity of. life which gives

I meaning.

i Finally, he said, _we must remember that we awn nothing on this earth but are only God’s stewards. "Everything must be administered in terms of common interest.”

nesday and attended the baL gajne between Russellville^aad Clinton Center. Darothia*Nicholson spent part of the holidays with her grandpa*cuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Law ter. Steve Voris of Lebanon spei t the week end holidays with M.\ and Mrs. Gene Callender a id Mrs. Carrie Clodfcltcr.

—I’KI.M H’ALS George P. Salem, all of thi PurJue education staff. The two-day conference will end with a luncheon meeting Tuesday roon at which Dr. Compton will give an evaluation of the findings of the various unit groups.

MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville on Wed-

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