The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1941 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTnp.F.R 2r>, 10 H.

Christian denomination in the United States lias contributed t the emergency fund from which the Society provides this new field of service.

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ICIRCL 1 -IS LONDON — With supply in Britain’s gun factories increasing, guns now are iced to c ircle London and make impenetrable ring against Nazi air invaders. Here's scene it's repeated each evening, as city's anti-aircraft guns go into action.

ef At Last Your Cough lulsion relieves promptly begois 'to the seat of the to help ' U and expel germ jegm. :e iid nature to soothe [raw ;■ inflamed bronchial membi Tell your druggist f Crcomulsion with lerstami you must like the the cough or you s, v back. iOMULSION ijhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

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“The church needs to rethink anT restate the needs of men," believes Dr. Edgar M. Wahlberg, past i for more than eleven years ol Grace Methodist church. Denver, Colo. "Until it has done this, it will he jostled

} 'i Mfr r» the tost EVKNs nut (1 STOKE . WUsliin^ton St. Phone 191 ax;

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of driving on Autumn trips bg GREYHOUND

GARY CINCINNATI TOLEDO LEXINGTON, CHICAGO ST. LOUIS

One-Way Rd.-Trip $S.6H 2.57 S 1.07 1.86 7.88 k.VK (i.S.t 8.68 3.11 5.11

I out of the way in these areas by the omush of movements that crystallize those needs, give vitality to Communism and Fascism in Europe, and threaten similar phenomena in America. If democracy is saved in America. the church must take a hand. 11 lit dies, it will have to know, perhap not less about God, but certainly 1 more about men.” Dr. Wahlberg’s ministry is in Denver’s most congest'd and poverty-stricken district where 10 000 persons live within a

few blocks.

Two years’ supply of paper for tht i : luting of the Bible in High Malay, in Javanese and in Toba-Batak three of the most widely used native languages if the Netherlands Indies has been shipped to the Ear East by the American Bible Society. This is mi American gift to the Netherlands Bible Society which has been unable otherwise to secure paper for this purpose. The American body will also care for the printing of the Bibles, a service formerly carried on by similar societies in Holland an.i Great Britain. Practically every

Tne Thailand (Siam) Mission of the Presbyterian church m the U. S. A. has carried on more normally than other missions of the denomination in the Far East, despite the war tension there, reports the Board of Foreign Missions of that church. The board has given the missionaries permission to evacuate children and mothers, but to date the workers have not felt it necessary to leave. There arc fifty missionaries and thirteen children of the Presbyterian fhurch now in Thailand Dr. \V. Wilson Cash, general secretary of the Church Missionary Society, London. England believes that the present war period is the forerunner of a new area in the development of the Christian church throughout the world. He points out that the Napoleonic wars were followed by a period of missionary expansion; that after the Crimean War there was a great expansion in Christian work among the Moslems if the Near East, the' in 1!)00 while the Boer War was on, hi own society sent out 100 new mi. .' •maries an 1 other agencies had many missionary recruits; and that the period of 11I1S and 11*41 was marked by financial stringency on one hand and the i growth of the Christ i n comniunit ', throughout the world on th • othei hand. “Millions more me working in | the Christian cause today than even century ago,” he says. Failure to live the religion we profess is the cause ol the incredible situation of the world to n th cause that, has sent the whole w rid “intoN tailspin,’’ according to Archbishop Francis J. Spellman, of the Homan Catholic archdioce e, X. •.»• ' u-l t i In a recent address ht aid: “We have allusions to religion in tiie Drelaration of Inciependem and in the Constitution. It is not enough to have written and spoki n words about religion. Religion must lx lived . By our example, by our works, w must rekindle righteousness, so that God will bring mankind out of the

tailspin.”

ADRIENNE AMES filar ef stage, screen and radio) visits many training comps in her job as Chairman of the Entertainment Committee of the Homo Legion. A carton of Chesterfields is a mighty welcome gift for the men in camp.

Follow the lead of Adrienne Ames and send the men In the camps the cigarette

that’s

‘Plus 5% Federal Transportation Tax”

USED RADIOS, victrolas, battery and electric. Trading Post. 319 N. Jackson St. Open till 9. 27-tf.

The buy for 194234;

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In 1919, a member of the staff of Severance Union Medic d College in Seoul. Korea, sent one and one-quar-ter t.unces of Korean lespc leza used there for pasturage to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. That seed was carefully planted and nurtured, and today its “descendants" are used widely by American farmers. The Bureau of Plant Industry in Washington estimates than the plant is worth $80,000,000 to farmers throughout the Unih 1 States. PRODUCTION li \I.TEO

By United Press

Strikes halted production on .50caliber machine guns and on $25,000,000 shipbuilding ord rs for the navy at two Michigan plants today. The Kelsgy-Hayes Wheel Company's Plymouth, Mi h , plant stopped turning out .30-. ilibet machine guns when 1.450 United Aut mobile

Definitely MILDER and BATTER-TASTING ■ ^V*/ Everything about Chesterfield ' s made for your pleasure and conve* -j nience... from their fine, rightly blended tobaccos to their easy-to-open cellophane jacket that keeps Chesterfield always Fresher and Cooler-Smoking. Buy o pack and try them. You’re sure to like them because the big thing that’s pushing Chesterfield ahead all over the country is the approval of smokers like yourself. EVERYWHERE YOU GO

Workers tCIO) went on strike for righer wages and discontinuance of a management policy by which women allegedly are hired at lower wages to replace male employes. The p’unt is one of four devoted exclusively to machine gun production. Strikers disregarded an appeal of union leaders t > continue at their jobs.

Work on ships for the nation's navy, :>ltet • hard-hit by a strike of welder:; in west coast yards, was forth, r crippled by a walkout of 1300 member' oi the Industrial and Mai-

i Khipi 'aiders Union (CIO) at the j birthday dinn t at DeFo-. Boat and Motor Works. Bay -it Morton's Sund

City. Mich. Strikers sought a closed-shop clause in a recently-negotiated agiv, - ment between the union and the I >e Foe company. The plant was picketed, stopping work on 25 subni.atint chasers, four mine rweepets and font tugs.

Mrs. Elizalx children spent and Mrs. C Mary Lou and Thelma Jean Gardner visited last Thursday and Friday

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grandpar rgil Varvi Mrs. Fr; morning.

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Mr. an I Mrs. Ri eve I'hilclren and Mr. a d Frazier and daughlet

Morlan and Mrs. Elmer ; attended a and Mis. Os-

tnd children M ore last Kiazicr and re Haute on afternoon. Morlan called o'Haii Fri-

EVBVrODV READ:- TIE BANNER

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VY THEN wc present this rugged y y Huick for 1942, we do so with no idea of “business as usual,” On (he contrary, it is a decidedly unusual ear built for unusual times, and you don’t have to look far to see why. hook at its frames — solid, substantial, husky, the sturdy sort of foundation every durable structure must have. book’at the sltrinns — all-coil springs, •hat never lose their easy comfort, book at the new broadrim wheels that not only steady the ride but get maximum life from tires.

head straight-eight, with Fim mi.i. design - plus the top range-with-thrift of Compound Carburctiont. Look at bearings that go twice as long in engineers* tests under the same weight and load. So-no matter how many years in ynur yardstick, lay them out beside Huick - and see how this rugged traveler takes their measure with plenty to spare! No other car has All THIS FOR YOU IN 47 FIRtBAll STRAIGHT-EIGHT VAIVE - IN ■ HI AD ENGINE * COMPOUND CARBURETION (ilondord on moil modolt) * Oil CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS * SIURDI-LITE CONNECTING RODS * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * BROADRIM WHEEIS * FUUY ADJUSTABLE STEERING POST * BODY BY FISHER * WEATHIRWARDEN VENTI-HEATER (decenary on modeli other Ihon Ihe

LIMITED)

book at the power plant. A" valve-in-

tAvailable at slight extra cost on Buick Special inoih l . Standard on all oilier Srrii..

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IHMRIAR Of CIHtRAl MOTOR! | VAlUf

OREENCASTLE MOTORS, Inc

115 NORTH JACKSON ST.

OREENCASTLE, INDIANA

A delicious and refreshing drink . . taste lhat everybody likes. That’s ice-cold Coca-Cola. It’s one of the pleasant things of life . .. pure, wholesome refreshment. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY (()( A-( OLA LOTT LIN (« CO. Inc. Greencastle, Indiana

You trust its quality