The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1944 — Page 3
THE DM* BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 19#.
BWuuk WaMTADS
•For Sale-
DR SALE: tfpright piano, a good ;ain. Cherry Transfer. 22-lp.
OR SALE: Table top gas range i light and timer, used 20 days, ne Fmcastl. Write Earl Shan-
Roachdale, R. 1.
21-3p.
9R SALE! 6 cylinder, 4 door, ’38 imobile. (Jood running condition, dies westlJof Somerset church >h Barker. 21-2p.
AiCTORY RE-1UJILT GEhTERAIS as low as $5.00. Model A d $5.50, V-K Early air cooled 8. 1029 to 1933 Chevrolet $6.50. mouth anJ Dodge not air cooled O. Generator prices are ex nge. 900TTS FRANKLIN ST LA OK. l-21-22-27-29-4t
OR SAiLE: Single iron bed, mata and Springs, two living room irs, chest df drawers, piano bench. Terty, 410 south Indiana street ft* 21-2t.
OR SiALE: Baby bull calf. Ed ie, across from airport. 21-2ts.
OR SALE: 1935 Olds sedan raheater, $200.00 Also Philca car o. 613 East Walnut. 21-2p. OR BALE: 16 or 18 bushels Jthy seed. S. B. Acton, three !S of Mt. Meridian on road 40. , , » 22-lp.
OR SALE: Baled clover hay. old Brown, Cl overdale. 20-3p.
OR SALE: 22 foot Noble trailer, Bloomington St. ‘.’b-Op.
OR SALE: Bedstead, springs mattress; extension dining room e. iPhone 366-M 20-tf OR SALE: 10 head of Holstein y cows,, fresh, close up springers milkers. Roy Buis, 3 miles west isvllle. 20-3p. or best block coal call rural 11F3 19-4p
OR SALE: hard.
Apples.
Buchheit 7-tf.
-Real Estate-
OR SALE: 60 acre farm, onetillaible. Good .buildings, eleotricTwo miles from Fillmore C. N Hips. REAL ESTATE, Fillmore. 21-2p. OR SALE: Six room house and building. 1 acre of ground. Lod 2nd hous^' south of the old e building at Brick Chapel. Ine at Paul Rising or his mother’s >11 east Anderson street. 21-2p.
CATHOLIC rVTORMATTOV When water .ran |up hill . . . Imagine great rivers rushing uphill—cows munching from treetops as they lazily lay in the rain would be .suckles thwarted in their endeavors to leap from heights! But why imagine? Were not such things commonplace up until some 200 years ago, when Sir Isaac first formulated the law of gravitation? ’’Nonsense!” you exclaimed. "Newton did not create the law. He merely authoritatively clarified it.” Nonsens?, of course and, dear neighbor, we state this false and foolish logic merely to demonstrate how equally false and foolish it is to believe that the Catholic Church when it defines a Dogma, creates a new supernatural Truth. God made the universe and the unchangeable laws that govern it. Man can merely discover these laws, and when proved, define them authoritatively, so that the world may believe with confidence. God made man and revealed to him all supernatural truths necessary to salvation. Before the sun had set on the first Pentecost Sunday, these all-saving truths were in the possession of God’s Church an indestructible and everlasting church, with which God promised that the Spirit of Truth would abide forever. Now the Holy Ghost or Spirit of Truth obviously cannot err. So when the Tope, as Head of the Church, defines a religious truth, he creates nothing, but with the authority of God and toy the direction of the Holy Ghost, he clarifies a supernatural truth so that the world may believe with confidence. So after all, dear neighbor, a Dogma is not so dreadful a thing. To the Catholic it is God’s Word, given to us through the lips of a divinely authorized human being God’s Own Truth—a binding truth the Truth which makes us free. If these little articles interest you, would not fuller explanations interest you even more? $+ + + + + + + + •!• + + + +$ {• FILLMORE + + + + + v + + + + Mrs. C. E. Bowman and Mrs. Lewis Ogle attended the funeral of Mrs. Lou Woods at Hadley last Thursday. Mrs. Woods was the mother of Mrs. Fred Kersey of Amo. Mrs. Kersey a former resident of this community. Missionary Society of the, Christian Church met Jan. 11 with Mrs. Guy Jackson with nine members present. Mrs. Arthur Lisby lead the devotions. Mrs. Harvey Nichols gave
OR SALE: Beventy acres in th Warren Township. No build- «. thirty acres tillable, hog-proof :ing, running water. J. T. istie, Real Estate. 17-6t. -Wanted-
ELP WANTED — Male: Start ' for post war security. Handlel tkins Products in Greencastlo. client earnings. Full informa-l write Herbert Cady. 21 E. 5thl , Columbus, Ohio. 22-29-5-3:1
the lesson. Work for the afternoon was pieceing on a qiult. The society will continue to meet with Mrs. Jackson during the winter mouths. On Jan. 12 the Stitch and Chatter Club enjoyed a meeting with Mrs. Inez Pruitt. Fourteen members responded to roll call with "Grandmother's Remedies." Contests conducted by Mrs. Louise Smith were won by Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Marjrie Oliver. Delicious refreshments was served after which the club adjourned to meet Jan. 26 with Mrs. Marjorie Oliver Rev. Wilbur Day of Hammond at tended a ministers meeting- in Indianapolis last week and was a Wednesday night guest of his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Charlie, enroute home. Mrs. Ruby Bray and Wanda visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vos-< Bray of Amo. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Shockley and son, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens, Mary Dola and Linda Riggs, Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lisby, east Greencastle township were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herod. John Gowen has returned to his home at Danville from a visit to his neice and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson. Mrs. Edith Ruark and Miss Madelyn O'Dell spent Sunday at Plainfield with Mr. and Mrs. V’ctor Alice and daughters. Hazel and Bonnie. Mrs. Ora Day, Mrs. John Carroll, Misses Elmer Robinson and Cora Flinn called on Mrs. Louie Sinclair Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fiank Hunter near Coatesville. Mrs. Sinclair Is improving from her recent accident Mrs. Fva Duncan accompanied her mother. Mrs. Ellen Hanks, Sunday from Greenastle to Terre Haute for a stay with another daughter. Mrs. Pearl McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Coffin of Coatesville visited Sunday with Mies Bertha Ooffin and brother, Claude. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright had as guests Friday Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Bradford of Avon. Rev. ana Mrs. Friesen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day. Mrs. Mary Proctor is recovering from an attack of the flu. '.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen, east of Greencastle Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake an 1 Gloria Jean, sp^nt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Additional guests of Sunday were Mrs.
Eva Hubbard and djughter Gladys, I day evening with Mrs. Claud Burk, j urday and Sunday at Lafayette with AEma At; V* .. ,,. f? 1 , . 1 ? T . i 4*4 ,» n t-i j I 4*
Mrs. Alice Gorham, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Keeling all Indianapolis.
•!• -!• *:• + j •> +
+ MORTOK •!-
•!• •!- •!• •> + v •!■ -I ■!•
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Coleman of Roachdale aP’ iit oven the week end
Reynolds and
with Mr. and Mrs.
daughter.
Mrs. Fred WitchmJn spent Tuos-
Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter returned ! home from a visit with her son, Glen J and family at Lafayette on Tuesday. Glen is much improved in health. Mr. D. P. Alexander is getting along nicely after his serious illness
of several weeks.
Mrs. Claude Burk spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Lloyd near Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Win I An? spent Sat-
their son Clarence and family. Miss Betty Miller intertained three of her school chums on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Laura O'Dell called on Mrs. Helen Reynolds on Friday afternoon. Mr. Glen Clodfelter of Lafayette was here on Tuesday a. m. Mrs. Howard Farrow has been real poorly for some little time.
/ANTED: Maid se. Phone 414-K.
sorority 22-lt.
VANTED: |||ert to shovel coal, ve two ears I to unload. Coca-Cola tMng Company 2-2ts j
/ANTED: ifcrm hand, at once, a 360 acre fprni Would like man 1 son that know stock and tracfarming. Good five room house will have electricity by April 1st. >d wages, pay weekly. Year nd job. Walter S. Campbell, me 237-R or 155-W, Greencastle. 21-2t.
Vanted: Man to fire boiler. Home am Laundry. 21-3t. "" g i m VANTED: Ash hauling, vault and
spool cleaning. See or write Jess Tiley, R. 3, AirPort Road. 21-2,i
VANTED TO RENT: irtment oif sleeping room.
Small
Good
erences MM pent for right convencea. Address Box 44. Banner. 20-'lp. .Vanted: A married man as farm iant by March 1st. Must be exstock raising and g. House and equipwith electricity. Will ly salary. S. A. Clinety Trust Bldg., Ind-
iana.
•Ilanpoiistintment for income : report. Blanche M Wean hoei Of Eksiness. Indiana and plM. 22-tf.
Family Wash Cnrtalnn, Drapes, lat-BlocMag Blankets, Shirts. iom* UnMdry and Clpanert
Administrator s Sale The undersigned, as administrator of the Estate of Cordelia Frances Jordan, deceased, will sell at public auction at the Henry Al. Jordan Farm two and one-half (2 1 2 ) miles northwest of 4Julney and six and one-half (B 1 ^) miles southeast of Cloverdale, Indiana, the following |>ersonal property, Ix'lmiging to said estate, on: Wednesday, January 26, 1944 AT 10:30 A. Al. (C. W. T.) LIVESTOCK Two (2) hogs and one (1) cow. Tills cow Is five years old, due to freshen by the day of sale and is a real family milk cow. HAY AND GRAIN Five hundred (500) bushels of gooj grain in crib; one (1) ton of Clover hay; one (I) ton of bean hay in mow and eighteen (18) halt's of wheat straw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One (1) living room suite, like new; radio, Phileo, nine tube and rabinet; five (5) rocker ehairs; six (6) stools; three (8) dressers; four (4) stand tables; heating stove; magazine rack and piano stool; two (2) clocks; four (4) large nigs; one lot of small rugs; three (3) linoleum rugs; four (4) lamps; one sewing machine; four (4) complete bedsteads; leather davenport; on*- lot of bed clothes; one wardrobe and buffet; one lot of pictures; one set of Rogers Silverware; kitehen cabinet an»l safe; one lot of tlishes and kitchen utensils; one Alajestie range; victrola and records; cedar chest and trunk; canned fruit, lard and meat; oil stove and ice 1m>x. MISCELLANEOUS Garden tools, step ladder, lawn mower, similar, saws and axe, liarrels, brooder stove and chicken fe<*’ers, fifty (50) Locust |x>sts; eighty (80) rods liarh wire, grind stone, one half set harness and sled; three (8) hog liouse., and other articles too numerous to mention and all being Ihc accumulation of a Ultimo. TOR >18 — CASH. Otho V. Smythe, Adm. WAYNE BKANNEALAN, Auctioneer. IKA KNOLL, Clerk. HUGHES AND HUGHES, Attorneys. SALE OF FARM At the same time and place the undersigned as agent for all the heirs of Henry Al. •ioslaii and Cordelia Frances Jordan, deceased, will offer at Public Sale the farm formerly owned by Henry Al. Jordan and Cordelia Frances Jordan. Said farm consists of 80 acres, between 40 and 50 acres being second bottom an:l the balance in |•astir re. There is a good seven rootr. house with good cellar, Itarn, good well and cistern and running water through the farm. LOCATION The farm is located 2V, miles northwest of Quincy and 61/, miles south east of Ctoverdaie on a good road amt being in Cloverdale Township, Putnam County. Indiana. Anyone desiring to buy a farm of this size can not afforj to miss this sale. TERMS The farm will he sold for cash, .$500 to he |>aid on day of sale and the balance within 14 days after date of sale. Possession given on completion of sale. Otho V. Smythe, Agent WAYNE BRANNEAIAN, Auctioneer. IRA KNOLL, Clerk. HUGHES AND HUGHES, Attorneys.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers Minister Mrs. A. L. Meredith and Miss Marcia Hamilton. Ministers of Music "Keeping God Bottled Up" will be the subject of the minister's message at the 10:00 o'clock hour tomorrow morning. The choir will sing "I,end Me, Lord’ (Wesley) and organ numbers will include "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (Luther) and "Nachspiel" (Clark). Graded Church and adult study group* meet at 9:80. Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00 o’clock. There is a class or age group for everyone, including a nursery depart1 ment for the very small children. Intermediate Vespers 5:30 p. m Christian Youth Fellowship Meeting 6:00. Visitors are cordially invited.
THE ORDER OF EVENTS
The Word of God is like a.n amotated time table. The observant reader may always oe informed as to whvre he has arrived, and as to what is
to come next in the schedule
As set forth in Scriptures, the work in which God is no.v cngagvd, is the calling out from the nations of a people for His Name. This people constitute the Church, which :s made up of all those, and only
C HURC H FORI Al
Will Russia keep mith with the allies in days ahead ? The editor of The Protestant Voice says, "She has everything to gain and nothing to lose b’ doing so Her human problems are the same as ours. But does her pover constitute n threat to freedom of religion and the
propogation of the Gos >el ? We think not.
She did repudiate a hierarchical religion and in her violence went from the extreme of c erupt ccclesiasticism to violent and official atheism. The pendulum nov swings back. The heart of th'e mystic Russian is religious and his need for the Gospel still lives. The seed of the word will fall on rich soil if the planting is permitted. Russia has recently officially recognized the Greek Orthodox Church. She permits freedom, o! worship She does not permit religious propaganda
and is still officially anti-religious.
But her opposition to religion is a liability, emphasis upon w’hich is be-
ing discouraged in thi| Kremlin and by the leaders of the party. Russia
ought to furnish the g tea test missionary opportunity in modern history for j those, who an? bom again. They ore the sowing of a Gospel harvest." (joined to the Lord as His Body, and HOAIE EDUC 1TION the news, but his resentment toward J His Bride, the antitype of Eve who Resentment (tired his wife was not conductive to diges- ; waa no (; only Adam, is bone and A man and wife wl n? constantly tion. He left the supper table his fi e ap n f hj s flesh, but was also His
quarreling, the controversy usually appetite unsatisfied,
starting with the rajlio "Conrad, when you associate At th business YJC7U ii.tu ucw/mxc C4IC W* MMto
life, which meant he was others- ^ r ’ r< * * n a ' r 1 Thess: 4.16. ninded. When he returned home that j Snatched away from the perils of evening, he walked to the radio and j ^ Giva <- Tribulation, by which God
turned on the music. His wife looked j at him in wide-eyed astonishment. 1
saving, "But this‘is the news hour." ! from this wrathi ‘‘ Ko '' w *' are llot “Yes," he replied, "I know, but I a PP«inted unto wrath, but obtain
Salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ thought you would enjoy the music"
men all day I should th|nk you would get your fill of news. Why do you have to deny me the little pleasure I derive from music?" she walked up to the radio, deliberately turned the dial to her favorite prpgram, went nit to the kitchen, b&rjging the door
behind her.
'• Bride.
Then one day he was changed; I vv hen the Church is complete, she Go,i had become the center of his at once be "caught up to meet
will speak to the world by His wrath. The Church is to be delivered
Conrad could now listlen in peace to _______
Life like a mirror never gives back more than we put into it.
IT IS NOT TOO LATE To Enroll For The THIRD TF.RAI in the BLANCHE M. WEAN SC HOOL OF BUSINESS
REFRIGERATION SERVICE INSTALLATIONS \ll Work Guaranteed JIMMY HEAVIN 205 West Walnut SI n et. PHON E 907
You can make a good living, yet live a poor life.
IDEAL CLEANERS M0NITE INSURED MOTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS IDEAL CLEANERS 18 S. Vine Phone 470
DR. M. W. JESSUP
Chiropractor
PHYSIC THERAPY
VAPOR THFKM
MINERAL BATHS Office o|ten, Alonday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Ill) S. Vine
Phone 19(
who died far us, that whether we wake or sleep, ew should live together with Him" 1 Thess. 5:9.10. It is our Saviour's good promise unto His own: 1 Thess 4:15, 16. again in Rev. 3:10, "Because thou has kept I the word of My Poticnce, I also will keep thee from the hour of trial. 1 which shall come upon all the world to try them that dwell upon the
! earth.”
i The Great Tribulation wil Ibe fol- | lowed by the second coming to earth of the Son of God. ’in the clouds of heaven’ with all His Saints to subdue His enemies under Him, to restore and ascend the throne of His father , David. And then to usher in the j Glories of the thousand years reign I of righteousness, "Be Ye Also
I Ready.”
It is harder to g, t < ut of a mess than to get into it.
CURRIE’S TIN AND FURNACE SHOP PHONE 17
MILTON’S POSEY PATCH F. T. I). FLORIST Phone 707-R Flowers that ap|M‘al to particular pimple. For all occasions.
FIRST BAPTIST OH HUH Rev. \V. H. LcAlasters Pastor Bible School at 9:30. David Bart j Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 Dr. Wildman, President of DePairv University wdl be our gmst speaker The choir will -Trig, “God is Love" Young People’s Fellowship meetj ing at 6:30. Miss Lillian Turner i leader.
The last Jays of lit 1 arc just js good as the first.
EXPERT
ASK ABOUT OUR
SHOE REPAIRING
VALENTINE DAY
—
SPECIAL
Reliable Shoe Repair work
+
JOHN TZOUANAKIS
SOMHEIL STUDIOS
SHOE SHOP
Phone 933
The valiant facing of what one must, in time, will produce the ability to rist above it. ....
The Automobile Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE Plumes II an* 15(1.1
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work (iiiaranleed. + E. J. STAUB Phone 91
HELP OUR WAR EFFORT
By keeping your household’s plumbing system in good working condition! WORK AND PRICES GUARANTEED
CALL US ON YOUR HEATING NEEDS
Evening worship service* at 7:30 A special feature of the evening wil be a piano solo by Kenneth Ostorinl of Iowa. He will play a special arrangement of “The Stranger of Galilee” The Board of Finance will meet a’ the church Monday evening at 7:30 The Co-Work rs will meet Th-.irs day afternoon at the home of Mr? Dan Rowland on south Indiana St. The mid-veek prayer and praise service at Uv church Thursday even ing at 7:30. There will be a shotbusiness session. The choir will meet Tuesday even ing at 7 o’clock at the church.
CHRISTIAN SC IENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3r* Wednesday of each month at 8:01 p. m.
E. J. STAUB
NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE
PHONE 91
LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. Y. W. C. A. room. Speech Hall. Everyone welcome.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor I- Kapluu-I, Atiluster lames Fenimore, Organist—HHreetm Church School 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: Organ “The Heavens are Telling’ Haydn; "Andante Cantatoile" Widor; Anthems "As Torrents ir Summer" Elgar; "Awake and Sing' Mozart; Solo by Robert Ball- "131* Lord's Prayer" Malott. Sermon theme: "The Essence of Life.” ‘'Presbyterian Day" service 4:00 P M. at the Tabernacle Church, Indian spoils. Dr. Henry Sl<%me, Moderator >f the General Assembly, will be
the speaker.
Choir practice Thumday 7:00 P. M
CHI R( H OF THE NAZARENE 315 N. Jackson street. Rev. E. F. Singhurse. pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday scho: 1. Good classes for all. Attend somewhere. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship, 6:30 p. m. junior and N. Y. P. 3. Service. At this service will be told he experience of Mr. Osborn who was a Japanese prisoner and returnd horn? on the Gripsholm. Betty Jarmichael in charge. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic seivice. 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening, prayr meeting. GORIN' MEMORIAL (Tit KCH John Tennant, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. 9:15 a. m. N. F. P. S. Divine Service. Rev. W. H. LeMasters preaching. 9:45 a m. Chinch school. 10:40 a. m. Nursery school for chilIren. 10:45 a. m. Worship service. Mr. Tennant, preaching. Sermon: “What is The Church Doing?” Music— Vnthems: The 150th Psalm — '’ranch; A Prayer for God’s Guid.nce Wesley; Organ: Andante in F VTerne; Aria in C Dethkr. 4:45 p. m. Candlelight Vesper Service conducted by DePauw students, vlrs. James Ming, cellist, accompaued by Mr. Ming, will furnish music or the service. 5:30 p. m. Junior High Youth Folowship. 6:90 p. m. High School Fellowship. GREENCASTLE BIBLE C ENTER Berry and Locust streets. Paul M. Robinson, minister. You are invited to Sunday school it 9:30. Special “Object Lessons” for children. Morning worship service at 11:00 a. m. Milton Abbott will take charge of the Sunday school service. Richard W. Neale will be with us Sunday evenig at 7:00 o’clock for his first meeting. Meetings will continue through the coming week. Rev. Neale is a noted youth leader of Wheaton, III. Come and bring all the family. Amazing Bible mysteries. Unusual motion picture messaged. Special features for boys and girls.
FAST-WORKING MEDICAL CORPS SAVFS WOUNDED U. S ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC l UP)i— Surgical teams composed of topnotch medical men and organized for split-second action have saved numerous lives in th South Pacific campaign, Army authorities rcp rted today In recounting an incident which occurred in fighting on Bougainville recently. An exploding Jnp artillery shell sent a jagged fragment into the abdomen of n Marine, ripping his intestines f.* m thi r a: chc ■ age to thr body, fracturing his spine and his pelvic hone. First-aid men immediately to k Mm to an Army hospital < r th- 87.h (Ohio) division, which had just finish J moving its equipment into a new loca-
tion.
Army >17710181.* said the hospital hud not yet been s t up with complete facilities, but the wounded man, whose condition was pronounced “very critical,” was placed on an operating table and the hospital's surgical team went to work. Maj. Richard Shackelford, of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Md., was operating surgeon. He was assisted by Capt. F/lward Klopfer if Columbus. O., and Capt. Samuel Lteberman of Nrw York City. Enlisted assistants were Tech. 4th Class Clarence Neuwirth of Cleveland. O., and Tech. 5th Class John J. Adams of Philadelphia. The wounded man was given a blcrd transfusion and plasma to combat shook Then the bleeding was halted, the wound and the torn intestines repaired and the wound packed with gauz ' to guard against infection. Four days later, Army authorities said the man had a fighting chance to survive. His Dg. which had been paralyzed, was responding to treatment and his bladder, also paralyzed. was functioning again.
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