The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1957 — Page 4

SUNOaV the Churches

CULKCll OF GOO ( Pentecostal) F. W. Fowier, Pastor. “The Church with a Purpose. 1 ’ Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Y. P. E. Friday 7:3C p m. CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHEKCH 24 East Martinsville street. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, classes for all age groups.

11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. Young Peoples service. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Rally. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer service.

ClIl'RCH OF THE NAZAR EYE Mark Hamilton, Pastor. Theron York, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worsnip 10:45 a. m. N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 p. i "U. Evangelistic sendees 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday

THE DAILY BANNER SAT., MAY 18, 1957 Page 4 GREENCASTLE, IND.

7:30 p. m. v isitorj welcome to all sendees

Bible class.

ST. FAUL’Sf CATHOUC CHURCH Rev. Francis Kull, Pastor Sunday Masses, 8:00 a. m. me 9:00 a. m. Week day Mass 7:0C a. u. Confession Saturday * to 0 p ai. and 7 to 8 p. m.

PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 411 East Walnut street. Edward Busch, Pastor. 9 a. m. Worship Service. Sermon, “Youth, Sheey without a Shepard.” 10 a. m. Sunday School and

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South Spring Avenue Kyle Moss Miller, Minister Sunday, May 19 9:30 a. m. Sunday School Classes for all age groups Isaac Skelton, Supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Vocal solo by Ronald Hafer, senior of DePauw. 12 noon. Basket picnic dinner at Forest Park in Brazil having as guest the High School seniors from the Baptist Church and the Baptist Student Movement of DePauw. No evening service. Tuesday, May 2l 6:30 p. m. Father and Son Banquet.

Special speaker. Mr. Royce Kurtz, Supt. of the Greencastle Public Schools. Wednesday, May 22 7:00 p. m. Midweek prayer and praise sendee 7:50 p. m. Choir rehearsal.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Minister, Samuel E. Carruth Sunday, May 19 8:00 a. m. Breakfast honoring High School Seniors 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Dr. Dwight Ling, Supt; Mr. Arthur Spengler, Asst. Supt. 10:35 a. m. Morning worship service, Dr. Carruth preaching on “The Inner Threat To Christianity.” Professor Arthur Carkeek will direct the choir in Tschai-

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The orchid Is a flower of great beauty! It is recognized by horticulturists as a master* 1 piece in the flower kingdom, and reaches maturity only after seven years cultivation. 1 Physical beauty is the only requirement the orchid must fulfill to assume its plac? in the world. It is otherwise a soulless botanical specimen. The botanist who cultivated this flower also possessed a son, and as the orchid approached maturity so also grew the child. The flower and the child were the objects of his greatest pride and affection. While his success with the orchid was certain, he failed in the great-

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r est responsibility of his life—the training of his son, . .. nj * The father’s failure was caused by his inability to see the all important difference between the soulless flower and the irhmortal soul of his son. He thought only of the physical and mental prowess of his boy and thus neglected th>? child’s greatest potential heritage—spiritual development. He had forgotten there was a Church! He had forgotfcn God! .The Church offers guidance and help to parents in the training of their children. Every parent and every child needs the sustaining strength of the Church.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church Is the greatest factor on earth far the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday ............ Friday Saturday..

Book

Chapter

VerseS

Matthew. ,

16-34

Matthew

7 1-

13-29

. John

47-71

Colossiant

1-U

. Hosea

1-9

.Isaiah

1-7

.Psalms *

107

1-22

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This Series of Ads is £emg Published Each Week Under the Auspices of the American Bible Society and the Greencastle Ministerial « Association, and is Being Sponsored by the Foi lowing Indfyiduals and Business Establishments:

HEADLEY HARDWARE

Your G-E Store

17 E. Washington SL Phone 143

WEES YE R LMl’LEMTJTT CO 1*4 N. Jackson SL I.tione 463

TODD’S ACE HARDWARE STORE M N. Jackson Sk* rhonc 29 0KNTRAL NATIONAL BANE Oldest and Largest Bank In

Putru .m County

IDEAL CLE.AXERS f *3 S. Vine SL. Pht.ae 47 •TEARS FLOOR COVERINGS Ml EL Washington St. 1386

PUTNAM COUNTY FARM

BUREAU CO-OP

Greencastle and Fillmore

MULLENS DRUG STORE \

N. L. Do nelson

KIRCHEK’S IIATR HEKY Purina Chous and Sanitatloi Jocle and Austhi hire her Phone Bl PUTNAM JCOUNTY FROZEN F^JODS, Inc. For ILickit’-y Smoked Hams and Bacons BLACK CUMBER CO. SOI N. tr diana Street

JENKINS STANDARD SERVICE Indiana and Walnut Streets Greencastle, Indiana HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 17-225 E. Wash. SL—Ph. 1*6 RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP Phi!e© and Hot Point Appliances and Television Greencastle—Russell \ille HANDY’S MILK AND ICE CREAM Made In Greencastle

CENTURY MEMORIALS, INC

Monuments-Markers 122 N. Jackson F L Phone 72 or 666-1L

ANGWELL CURTAIN CO. Manufacturers of Curtains and Draperies Greencastle, Indiana \ POOR AND CO. Feed and Grain Greencastle and Cloverdals BOOKS PLUS Formerly Sam Hanna's Book 8L>re

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. “The Friendly Bank"

SIIERM’S IMPLEMENT SALE* AIlis-ChHlmers Farm Machineby 209 N. Jackson St. Phone 610-M

CLOVERDALE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Over 40 years of Dependable Banking Sendee CLOVERDALE HARDWARE AND LUMBER CO. BA1NBRIDGE HANK'S REGAL STORE

kowsky’s “Forever Worthy is Thy Lamb.” Dr. Thompson will play Elgar's “Andante from Sonata, Giroud's “Toccata,” and Bachs’ “Fugue in C Minor.” 5:00 p. m. MSM Vespers 8:00 p. m. Greencastle High School Baccalaureate, Rev. Donald Hartsock, preaching. Tuesday 7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts Thursday 8:15 a. m. Bible Study for 7th amd 8th Graders 6:30 p. m. Adult Choir rehearsal Friday 4:00 p. m. Junior rehearsall.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elgin T. Smith, Minister. Harold W. Stewart, Chairman of the Board. J. W. Gough, Supt. of Church School. Morning worship services 8:30 ind 10:30. Sermon subject: Keating Religion to Life's Needs. Church School classes at 9:40. A nursery is maintained where parents may leave infants and jmall children during either service. Special Board meeting in the hureh parlor at 4 p. m. Chi Rho Fellowship, 5:30 p. rn. Christian Youth Fellowship •vill not meet, on account of iligh school baccalaureate services at Gobin Memorial Churcn. Boy Scouts, Monday, 7:30. Explorer Post, Monday, 7:30. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:10. Congregational Dinner Friday, 1:30 in Fellowship Hall. This is a pitch-in type dinner, and all nembers are urged to attend. Several important matters of business will be discussed. You are cordially invited to worship at First Christian and to participate in all the activities if the church.

Thursday 7:00 P. M. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 10:00 A. M. Server’s Instmc tion St. Andrew’s Church is ope* daily for your prayers and medi tation. Visitors are always wel come to worship with us in an\ of our services. For further information concerning the Church you arc invited to communicate with the Rector.

HANNA ST. BAPTIST CHUIU .1 Paul Robinson, Pa. tor. Norman Hill, Interim Pastot. 10i00 a. m. Bible School. Goo. Fitzsimmons, Supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worsliij 6:30 p. m. Youth meeting 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday: 6:30 p. m. Choir practice. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting uni Bible study. Paul Robinson will be in Greencastle and start his preaching ministiy on June 2. (Continuer on Page 3) Menis! Health Is Big Problem Mental Health Let us define it. It is a state cf happy effective . living, where the individual is well adjusted to family and friends, to the community, and to his surroundings. Not merely a negative absence of disease, b; I positive deeply felt happiness and state of well-being. Such a person can be said to be emotionally stable. He is one whose interests and reactions are reasonable and not carried to extremes.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Don Hartsock, Minister. 9:15 Common worship and Church School. Classes for al 1 age groups at the close of the first service. Representatives ol the Gideons will greet people at the dqors. Byron Stull, president pf the Montgomery County Gideon Camp, will give the message of 'the Gideons. I' 10:45 Common worship. Sermon by Rev. Hartsock is entitled “Change of Address.” 4:30 Senior High WF. 5:00 Westminster Student Fellowship vespers, supper, and program on "The Marriage Formula," plus film, “Are You Ready for Marriage?” 7:30 Senior High School baccalaureate worship at Gobin Church. Rev. Hartsock will deliver the sermon. Monday, 4:30 Presbytery ol Indianapolis meeting at Irvington Church. Thursday: 6:30 The Men’s Club dinner meeting has been cancelled because of High School commencement and other conflicting dinner meetings. 8:00 Senior High School commencement. Next Sunday: The new hymn books will be dedicated in our worship to the glory and praise of God. Persons desiring to dedicate a hymn book as a living memorial may do so ry contacting the church office. By action of the Session at the close of the first hour of worship (10 a. m.) there will be a congregational meeting for the specific purpose of electing a deacon to

whose behavior is socially acre; tible. He knows himself, accept:; | what he knows, and is himself. He feels comfortable about hnn;elf and right toward others. At one time or another, almost everyone has experienced emotional distrubances and mental tensions. The degree of reactions or responses to these tensions, tho varied, reflect largely the state of mental health. We all can sympathide with the depressions and feelings of being “blue” that accompany disap- ! pointments and reverses. A mod- I erate degree of such reaction is only human and natural. When such a state is carried beyond reasonable limits, there is cause for concern. A type of insurance for good mental health is found for some, thru discussion of situations which thwart and fustrate them, with another in whom they have confidence and complete trust. A new unbiased viewpoint is often most reassuring. Mental upsets vary in degrees and are the exaggeration of normal mental processes. A “breakdown” may result from a variety of circumstances, and could be “triggered” by sudden tragedy or change of fortune. Mental illness is no longer looked upon in the doubtful manner as in the past i generations. To clear thinking J educated people, there is no j stigma attached. It is an illness ; as truly as pneumonia or appendicitis. Our skillful medical profession has found ways for ‘ treating and methods of assisting the individual to effectually! help himself out of fine of the moat trying conditions of our modern times.

ill the unexpired term of Beach Strohm, w’ho has been re-located oy his employer. We will sorely miss the Strohm family and all they have done in the life of the church. As a concerned community we I call your attention to the efforts of many men in forming the Little League baseball for our young boys. May our concern be one that wall find us not merely patting on the back, but also digging in our pockets to assist in this community effort. If you can’t play a sport, be one. Once again, on Wednesday night. May 29, “Operation Sandwich*’ will be held for studious students. You will want to enjoy all the good homemade cookies, pies, and sandwiches while you study for exams.

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Seminary & Bloomington Sts. The Rev. Allan Harlan, Rector Sunday 8:00 a. m. The Holy Communion 9:30 A. M. Sunday School, grades 3 thru High School 10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 5:00 P. M. Canterbury Club Supper and Program Wednesday 7:00^. M. Lit%py and Breakfast 7:00 P. M. Bible Study and Group Discussion

Many organizations are contributing to the undergirdin.r of better mental health in our young people. Among these are Scouting in all its phases. The F F. A. and 4-H Clubs rear y, other groups of young folk. Organize 1 Park activity and the Red Cross Swam program help increase skills and give the participants confidence in themselves. All of

CHATEAU STARTS SUNDAY

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these are strong bulwarks against breakdown of good mental health. The Putnam County Society or Crippled Children and Adults Inc., sponsored the Parents Organization whose special interest is Handicapped Children. They ire endeavoring to assist parents o find a more satisfactory outlook for themselves and their hildren. The efforts of these various groups are made possible by the lonations of time and money of mlightened. interested individuils. Research. Experiments, and 'Education, all require an outlay >f funds. THINK SERIOUSLY. then >lan to help those less fortunate han yourselves.

O C Midway Diiva-ln Theater Junction IT. S. 40 and 43. Saturday "4 GIRLS IN TOWN” Julie Adams “STRANGE INTRUDER” Ida Lupino Sunday and Monday Uinemascope “OH MEN, Oil WOMEN” Dan Daily, Ginger Rogers “CRUEL TOWER” •lolin Ericson

FAAPLBROFT AUTO THEATRE Just East of Stilesville »n U. s 4ft Show Starts at Dusk

Tonight Gary Cooper and Dorothy McGuire “FRIENDLY PERSUASION” Hugh Dess “EDGE OF HELL” “THE MONSTER AM) TUB APE”

.Monday Night Only, May 20 is sen ltd Riim]»er Card Night Sunday and Monday Clark Gable - Eleanor Parker “KING AND FOUR QUEENS’ — Plus — j “THE BIG KMJ’E” i.VMY,

Mcadozvbrook Drive In Theater Intersection 36 and 43 Tonight “THE QUIET GUN” Forrest Tneker and Mara For day “LEATHER SAINT” John Derek and Jody Lawrenee Sunday and Monday “THE RIVERS EDGE” (Color) Kay Milland, Anthony Quinn “FALL NORTH SIDE 777” James Stewart, Helen Walker

Tc-Ni^ht ■ Saturday

Filmed from the Ocean Kutiom in Color.

Encore 10:30 P. M.

O'HARA-CHANDIER,

W/u) &K<n«t*rr1

Sun., Mon, Tues. Picture cf Month

* MARJLQK BRANDO CLENSTORD ( MACHIKO KYO

THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOOV

Adults 75c — ( hildren 25c