The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 March 1944 — Page 3

i'J .

5 F LI witU WANT'ADS . .

-Real fistate-

THE DAJIV BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INMaHA,jA.Ty>tAY, MARCH H,

FOR SALE: A fifty acre farm 1 miles from Greencastle! 38 acres tillable. Four loom house and barn. Price S.'SOOO.OO. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 6 . 6t-

-For Sale-

Appies.

Buchheit

7-tf.

PM|>i,.«ALF '' I Orchard.

rear I BABY ©HICKS now on hand. I White Rock. White English Leghorns, Rhode island Red, New Hamp1 shire R<4 Also .'100 White Rocks, week old. O. K. Hatchery, 3 Bast Franklin street, Greencastle. J’hO' ' 130. 8-4t 19:18 Plymouth in first class [condition, radio, heater, excellent, tires, low mileage. Inquire at Art ilrnitiire Shop. 9-3ts

FOR SALE: A six room house near the First Ward School. Not modern. Price 31500 00 cash. J. T.

AT FIRST SION OF A

USE AM TABLETS. 5ALYL NOSE DROM

® CHURCH

Christie. Real Estate.

6-Gt

FOR SlALK: 3 sorrel horses coming A 5. 6 years old. Extra goo I pullers. One extra good wagon, John Deere bsrrow. One miles outh C Barnard on George Stewart place. Dolton JfUch> 11. 10-2t

FOR SALE: Modern, almost new, frame residence in Northwood. l^arge living room with fireplace; three bedrooms, one can be converted into dining room; built-ins, ample closets;’ inlaid linoleum; binfed stoker, Venetian blinds; storm sash; garage attached; lot 100x170. Box 88, Banner,

10-rtts.

FOR SALE: Beautiful modern S room house in best residential district of Greencastle. close to college and school; good garage, nice garden spot. Extra large lot. Can easily be converted into apartment if desired. Harold Boesen, 612 E. Seminary Street, phone 831-MX. 10-21.

months in Belgium, talked to the fifth and sixth grades of Jones School about that country in connection with their social studies last week. Girl Scouts of Troop 5, of Jones School, met at the building Wednesday afternoon. Their work was folding paper bags for the hospital and receiving instruction in first aid. FERN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rockhill and son Carl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Newkirk at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Donavan Heber ar d daughters Vivian Mae and Ruth Ann of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter Anna Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber wei<‘ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

THt: BENEFIT Of MEDITATION Any benefit to be derived from hearing the Word of the Lord depends on meditation. Before we heur the Word meditation, it is like a plow which opens the ground to receive the seed, and after we hear the Word, it is like a harrow which covers the new sown seed in the earth that the fowls o£ the air may not pick it up. Meditation is that which makes the Word full of life and energy to our souls. As the beasts came into Noah's Aik they came in unclean and they went out unclean.. The reason is they do not meditate on the truths they hear. It is like

vice starts at 10:00 o'clock and cloSea

at 11:1A.

Graded Church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00. The minister will visit the Intermediate Department during the worship period

tomorrow.

GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust Sts. Paul M Robinson, minister. Milton Abbott, S. S. supt. Sunday school at 9:.'10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic service at 7:.'10 p. m. Bible study and prayer servic" Tuesday evening at 7:.10. Good News Club at l :30 Monday

afternoon.

Senior Good News Club 7:.'10 Monday evening. “Forsake not the assembling of ourselves together ns the of som ■

putting money into hags wiih holes i-s; but exhorting one another; and

so much the more, us ye see the day

approaching." Heb. 11:25.

E: Good shelled oats, als > straw; two miles north ge. Carl Riggle. 10-3p.

Mrs. A. P. Stoner. CATHOLIC INFORMATION 1 Mrs. Ross Furney and Mrs. P. u! have a graven image hanging on! ;5ims s P<“nt Saturday in IndisnupoVmy wall. shopping.

\f XT.

in them. Presently it falls out. The truths they hear preached are put onto shallow neglected memories and they are not drawn forth by medttajjon. Therefore hearing the Word is so little effectual. It has been said of Mary. “She pondered these things

in her heart.’’

: 1 bay mare 7 year 1 - Harlan, W. Walnut to the bottom of Ruark lie south. 10-2p. LE: Minneapolis Moline 14'’ tractor plow, practiarmers Supply Co. Greer.

10-2p.

A plain wooden cross,

carved j

nai

|J.E: Extra nice Guerns ■■ cow to ftp 'i A| 1 I, g ?ett M 10-tf K: A good No. 53 Flor e-M^^Ba.tcr. William MrElroj Reelsvllle. 10-2n FORjjpA'.E: Good coal burning brooder Itove, cheap. Mrs. Fred BoatmeniBainbridge. 11-lp

Miss Vivian Mae Heber of Green-

ivory figure, three little iron nails - J castle spent a few days last week on my wall, near the bed, by the' visiting Mr and Mrs. A. P Stoner window. Mrs. Frances Underwood spent th In the morning my opening eyes ' "'cck end with her parents Mr. and

fix first on the representation of th • ; Mrs - Ro?s Furney.

greatest act of love that the world ! John Jackman is home on will ever know. At night my weary; (la . v Furlough from Panama Cai t brain is Ihst impressed by a remind- v * f 'it>ng his mother. Mr-. Clara Jack

er of the redemption of mankind. ^ son ' I cannot look at my crucifix witn -

out thinking, without recollecting,! FIRST BAPTIST (111 K(H without realizing. I cannot help but : Rov W - H ^Masters minister, see it several times a day. Bible School at 9:30 David Bu:r

Some there are who say I make 1 5 ' U [ 3 [' unto myself a “graven thing" and

I'HK PRENBYTKRI \N < IIITU II

Victor L. Raphael, Minister

lame- Etnimore, Organist, Director

Church school 9:30: A. M.

Worship 10:35 A M. Music: Orfcan “A Mighty Fortress" LuthevSchr.dner; “Ave Verum’’ Mozart; | "March in E Flat" S.hreincr; An-|

them "Trou knowest. Lord. the j This w,n b< ’ thl ' clo ' ,in 8 ■ scrvic< ' ot

secrets of our hearts" Purcell. Lon- 1 ten serm< n theme: "You are worth

(Til RCH OF THE NA/.AR.ENK Rev. E. E. Slngliurse, Minister Bible School 9:30 A M.

Richard Whelan Supt.

Something special for the children Special message in song by Mrs.

LaVerne Bailey 11:15

Sermon by Rev. Loy Snow 11:20 Young Peoples hour, Mrs. Bailey

in charge 6:45 P. M. Song services 7:30

Special message in song 8:15 Evangelistic message by Rev

Snow 8:20

' Lie two weeks revival

We’ invite you to attend this ser

10:30. Special Sermon by the

FOP. ■ILK Bod. innerspring mat tresa, and coil springs. 115 west Berry St. Phone 433-J. 11-lp.

Morning worship [ music by the choir.

I pastor.

Young People’s Fellowship

ing at 6:30.

> Evening worship at 7:30. The Missionary Union will

FOR SALF,: Gopd recleaned black soy b|||i." Artie Scobee. Brick Chapel. 1 l-2r ■til Ba ■ r tractor on rubber Used 4 years. In A-l condition. 1 good 28 inch Ca:v sepdMtor. 1 good 28 in. Huber separator. Cjlydo Metz or Ray Eteheson, Baiftbridg' Ind. ll-2p I-V* antcci-

D: Man or woman foi Route. Permanent if you ptler. For paiticulars write b; Dept. INC-178-103 III. D: Ride to Curtiss-Wright Write Banner, Box 99. 9-3p. SD: Desirable furnished apartment in good resident . Phone N. A. Miller, Com >tel. 10-6p

CD: Couple wants three (furnished apartment. Phone 10-2L

thus commit a sin against the Fiist Commandment; but with this I cannot agree, for the self-same text goes on to say “ noi the likeness of anything that is in Heaven above, or in the earth beneath, nor of those

things that are in the waters under , 1 l ’ urst,a y afternoon at the hom< the earth. Thou shall not adore them j the P astor :n6 Elnl

or serve them.”

So if the right use of “a graven thing or a likeness of anything" is lamning, then my critic’s bronze Mercury, his marble Washington, his silver-framed family group, will send dim to hell along with me. “Thou shall not adore them or serve them.” Surely, these are the words that give completeness and true meaning to God’s law. So says my common sense. So says the Catholic church. And because I do not adore or serve my crucifix, I shall with free conscience keep it hanging

there on the wall.

I am grateful to my church for its wise, reasonable and infallible interpretations of God’s truths. I thank

it for the external helps to medita- [ P- m.

tion, devotion, adoration which it offers me in so great profusion. Would that every man had a crucifix on his wall, near the bed, by the window; for then the lover of evd could not help but love evil less, and the lover of God could not help but

love God more.

meet-

mret

FED: Buyers at farm na' ■ J of Monday, March 27, 1944 ^^^^^Lockrldge farm on 48, militt ftrt i of Clovcrdalc. 150 pieC".'' of fani Tools. 80 bales of bean hay. 60 pM 70-80 lbs. 300 to 500 bu-heh of com. Everything will sell that is PU^^Jthr block. No by bidders Ca mpbell. 11-15-18-22-25,51

The mid-week services at the church Thursday evening at 7:30. This church cordially welcomes

you to its services. APOSTOLIC CHI R( II

Rev. Ben Bonney, pastor, Sunday school 2:00 p in.

Worship 7:30 p. m. Bible Study 7:30 p. m.

Mid-week prayer meeting 7:30 p.

CHRISTIAN ».* IENCK .'.OCIETY

429 Anderson streeL

Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3ri

Wednesday of each month at 8:0’

far more th in sparrows." Every member of the church is asked to observe this "Loyalty Sunday" and bring ais pledge card ct Current lOxpenses and Benevolences to this service. A nursery for little children is

onducted at this heur.

Woma i's Circle meeting Thiirs!ay - 30 P, M at the church. Mr 1 . L. B. Cow gill will tell of “New Ventures in Medical Woik around th: Worl i To re will b' install at >>ii of fficers. Hostesses: M dames Jess e

Byrd c A Manh Mods Hbff- " ' < : ! ; !!v man, F A Flgg, M • t Bi iv 1 " ls Rl "

Misses Rose HinscMng, Fredericks

Koehor.

Choir pr.i tier Thursday 7:00 P. M Instruction da.-s Saturday 10:00 A.

THE ( 111 RCH INAiTES YOC Dr. Blackwood of Princeton says "Worship is man's tespouse to Co,i s revelation of himseli.” r>r. Norm n Richardson of Mei’ormi k University says, “Worship is an attempt to create a social situation in whieh there is mutual recognition and awareness, that is, the worshiper botomes aware of God and has a d n conviction that God is aware of hin:.” Another says. "Worship is a co ivi tien that God is aware of him " Another says. "Worship i> a c scions act based upon a profou <: conviction of tile reality of God." The profoundest thing about m is his capacity to worship: not to do so is to fail to make the mo“t • tie's life. Why net accept the invita tion and COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY? D. Call Yoder no YOC KNOW 1. Where is Mount Moriah? 2. What was the name of the hi;;' priest whom Paul called a "whited

wall ?"

3. What was Dor a s other name? i 4. Where in the Bible is the re j ference to “a littl cloud, like a man i i hand ?" ! 5, Want other name has the Pa

I ever?

Answers found . .

vice. Bring a friend with you.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening,

Richard Whelan in charge.

WIT AND WISDOM

LOCUST GROVE Raising money especially f- r Mr. and Mrs. O-car Coffman rill - j church purposes has given occasion • cd on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B i n i for r ■ ortinp t securing funds

Saturday afternoon. Mr. Berry is still ! Indirect me mi ind id of givir ■

i-i *. ! -lirect lv. ^ corf n in

ED TO BUY: Second hand )kor. 401 north College ave-

ll-2p.

HELP W’ANTED: Draft for permanent business in tie Handle Watkins Houseessities. Thvre is extra do re have the products. For rmation, write H. W. Cady, h Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio.

ll-18-2ts.

lisceP.aneous-

Jivice station is for rent since •on be leaving for the army.

Brookshire. ll-3p. Busch.

bolstering, repairing and reand slip -covers at reasonCall Art Furniture Shop, Franklin, Phone 299 23- tf NTION FARMERS: Wo disc sharpening machine et your disc* in now. Get a): >air work done early. Manformerly Scohec Repai: 24- tf

Exempt for permanent busiGreencastle. Handle Walusehold necessities. There is jjemand, we have the products. infomiation, write H. W. I E. 5th Ave., Columbus, 4-11-18-3L

anin K Family Wash K Curtains, Drapes, •K-king Blankets, Shirts. Laundry and Cleaners

School News

Last Friday the freshmen gave

their annual party for the sophomores. At the start of the program there was the “Presentation of Notables." This was an introduction of the freshman class sponsors. Next the president of the freshman and sophomore classes were introduced. The rest of the program was composed of a “teacher’s meeting” and a truth or consequences program There was also a skit by the master-of-ceremony, Jimmy Flint and Bob rhompson. The High School dance band play off and on all evening, some of the dances being strictly in keeping with leap year. The gym was decorated in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day, with green and white streamers, green shamrocks, and paintings of St. Patrick by June

Refreshments of sandwiches,

green punch, and cup cakes were served. The party was a very en-

joyable affair.

Thursday morning. March 9. first hour classes in the high school were called off because of the coldness of some of the class rooms. Mr. Rubush, the janitor, was sick, and since he usually tended the furnace, it took the teachers a little time to learn

how to manage It.

The junior class has been collect

ing scrap paper.

LI THERAN ( ill R( II O. Y. Hartman, pastor.

Sunday vesper services 4:15 p Y. W. C. A. ro m, Speech Hall.

Everyone welcome.

(LASSES START MONDAY Classwork will get underway foi the War Production Training class, Monday evening at 7:00 P. M. in the shops of the high school. Those wM have registered or who wish to enttthe class should report at that time Certificates will be presented t em-jllees who complete the work in arc welding, acetylene welding, forg ing metal lathe, sheet metal, bench

metal, and machinery repair.

Harold Stewart, the instructor states this is an excellent opportun ity for farmers to acquire skills In farm mechanic?; for new workers seeking employment in industry; am for Lose already to Increase their

‘kills for advancement.

Lost

LOST: Black and white rat terrier dog. Ffnone 387-R. ll-2ts

The money from

these collections goes Into the junior class treasury, and will later be used for the Junior-Senior Prom. In this

last collection they took in $32.54. Barbara Fournier is in charge of

the advertising for defense bonds The Girl Reserves are in charge of and stamps for the coming week,

this for the following week.

Jones School

The Junior Red Cross of the Mary Emma Jones School has contributed $10.00 to the Red Cross fund. Mrs. John Poor, who lived several

Why Not Irv Banner Want-Am?

GOBIN METHODIST ( IIUUCH John TennanJ. MinMrr 9:13 A. M. N. F. 1 S. Divine Service ' Rev. II Cecil Fellers, preaching Sermon: “God’s Eternal Triangle" 9:45 A. M. Church School 10:30 A’ M. Nursery School 10:45 A M. Worship and Preach-

ing

Music will be furnished by Dr. Thtmp <m and tie church choir: Anthem: "The Heavens are Tellng" f> un "The Creation" tlaydn Orgn.n: An lante from "Piece Symphonique" Franck Melodia George Andrews 4:45 P. M. Candlelight Vesper Service. Conducted by Dr. Thompson and students 6:15 P. M. School of Missions in Keystone Chapel Speiker, Prof, W A. Huggard Subject: "T'u- Chiangs of China" 6:45 P. M. Gospel Song Service 7:15 P. M. School of Missions talk by Mrs. N. T Gottschall. a returned missionary fiom Sumatra. FIRST ( HRISTIAN ( HI'IM H li. (’. Fellers Minister Mrs. A. L. M redith and Miss Marcia Hamilton, Ministers of Music The third sermon of the series “Transformed” will be presented at the 10:00 o’clock worship service tomorrow morning. Tie subject will be. “The Bless ig of a Transformed Homo." Mi .1 W. Herod will lead the worship period. Musical numbers will include “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Tsehaikowski) a solo by Miss Mary Dale Owens, and the anthem “God So Loved The World” (Stainer). Organ numbers will include “Out • f the Depths" (Demmest). The ser-

CHATEAU - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Uncle Sam’s Boys

inhn Wavne and Players, in a scene from Republic's thrilling new John wa> picture, "The Fighting SfcaBeea.”

unable to be out since his recent

illness.

Mrs. Aden Hunks was in Ft-uich-dale Friday helping to eiro for her sister-in-law. Mrs. George Hale wh i

ill at her home. Libka and i

daughter visited Lie former’s sister Mr- - . Alberta Ellis in CrawfordsvilD

I 3 iturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sallust and daughter Elaine call'd on Mr. and i Mrs. Clyde Sallust and daughters, | Jean Alice a.id Joyce Ann -if Green- , j i istle Saturday | Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Spnieer I and his father Oliver Spencer -if I Parke County were Tuesday evening I callers of Mr. aid Mrs. Cl If fold ! Reeves. i Imogene and Alice Jane, daughter•if Mr. and Mr? Walt* r Masten hav been confined to their home by ill-

ness.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. | Flora Lewman and children were Un- | Rev. and Mrs. George Smith and 1 daughters Sandra and Sally of the Christian Church in Ba abridge. Mrs. Hubert Cooper Jr and duighter were Sunday evening guests <-1 -Mr. and Mrs. Hubei t Cooper Sr. Mr and Mis George Estes and sons had as their guests Sunday. Orville Newell of Indianapolis, a biother of Mrs. Estes, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newell 1 north west of Bainbrldge. Oscar Coffman received word that his biother Raymond is seriously ill in the hospital in Marion, Indiana. Miss Josephine Hendrlch of 1. U at Bloomington, spent the week end with her parents and brother, M . and Mrs. Charles Hendrich and Danova n. i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glitz and daughter Mary Ann, of Brazil were Sunday supper guests of Mr. nn i Mrs Arthur Glitz and son Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stevenson of Crawfordsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bresslei Sunday. The two families were neighbors at Milligan Ind. several years ago. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Reeves called on Mrs. Alice Lewis of Brick Chapel Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis is improving nicely fmm her recent illness 'Mr. and Mrs. fioss Bullerdick and ?ons Marvin and Charles, called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pitts of Greenseastle Sunday. Mr. 'Pitts is a brother of Mrs. Bullerdick. This community wishes to congratulate the Balnbridge ba-ketbnl’. team on the fine way they played ball in Crawfordsville last Saturday. From what we hear it must have been a fine display of sportsmanship. Better luck next time boys. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bressler called on Mr. and Mrs Harry Neior west of (Somerset, Monday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr- - . Clifford Reeves and molty-r, M? s. Lilly M. Reeves of Indianapolis and Mr and Mrs. Allan Berry and children of Madison township. TOP APPLE PRODI I El! SEATTLE (UP) Washington the nation’s leading apple state, led apple production again in 1943 despite waitime lighter crops, it was recently revealed. The state's output of 23,520,000 boxes constitutes 25 per cent of the total national production.

A certain society voted to

hold a charity ball, the net pmceedi to be given to the poor But whe l

expemiituii s mid nv; ipts were added. the receipts uvre less than the expenses. When Li - rsults were announc- d a member am-e ami said, "I move three cheers for the poor!” OUR PRE \( HER N \YS Tlie margin of ifety !s often nari»iw. No one know - what peril was missed by a hair’ tin nth Some day we will take the I it step, and the probabilities are that no advance notice that it is the last one will be given. It is oxi - ed -_;ly foolish to take chances and run i -k and trifle with fale. There is a way that is right, and no chances are taken when traveling that way. It is written, "I am the way the truth and the life: he that helieveth on me though he were dead, yet shall he

live.”

DO YOL KNOW WSWF.RED 1. It is the hill in Jerusalem on which the temple was built. 2. Ananias (Acts 23: 1-5! 3. Tabitha (Acts 9:36) 4 The coming of the storm, after Elijah’s contest on Mt. Carmel (1 King? 18:14) 5.The feast of unleavened bread (Ex. 12:17-20) THINKS LOT Ol W M S, TOO PORTLAND. Ore. (UP) -Miss I Helen Morris is such a super salesj man that she could sell the Women's Army Corps to a woman whose daughter Is a Marine. Miss Morris, who is a sergeant in the Marines and now stationed at Raleigh, N. C., did just that. She iiwhired her mother, Mrs Nina Morris nf U -rtland to enroll in the WAC l" - ing beyond the age limit for the Mai in ?

Companions are our other selves.

THE BLANCHE M. WEAN

REFRIGK RATION

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

SERVK’E INSTALLATIONS

Indiana and Poplar Streets

\ll Work Guaranteed

GREENCASTLE, IND.

JIMMY HEAVIN

Phone 27

205 West Walnut Street. PHONE 907

A man of hum r will not lie he is essentially truthful.

IDEAL CLEANERS

DR. M. W. JESSUP

M0NITE INSURED

Chiropractor

MOTH PROOF CLEANING

PHYSIC THERAPY VAPOR THERM

PROCESS

MINERAL BATHS

IDEAL CLEANERS

Office i>|>on, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

18 S. Vine Phone 170

110 S. Vine Phone IU«

I would rather la- right than be president Henry Clay.

Worry can poison the mind us fatally as prussic acid, the body.

Spring Is Just Around The Corner EASTER IS SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH.

Have your spring clothes cleaned now and avoid the ’ j rush that will come with wdrmer weather.

QUALITY DRY CLEANING ALWAYS.

IDEAL CLEANERS IK SOUTH VINE STREET. PHONE 470

(TJRRIE’S TIN 1

AND

FURNACE SHOP PHONE 17

MILTON’S POSEY PATCH F. T. D. FLORIST Phone 707-R Flowers Unit ap|M-al to parfirutar people. For all oeeaslons.

Do right and you may do as you p’enur.

- ■ —■

EXPERT

SHOE REPAIRING

PORTRAITS

Reliable Shoe Repair work

OF DISTINCTION

JOHN TZOUANAKiS

S0MHEIL STUDIOS

SHOE SHOP

- - -

To be happy you must fortify yourself uga i. t xevatnn.

•

The Automobile Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE

PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB

i-r

Pliom-N 11 aiu 15G-.I

Phone 91

I t* '