The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1944 — Page 3
TRE D*lCY 8AWNER, GREENSA8TLE, INDIANA,
iELl with 1 ANT-ADS
•Fur ^ale-
SALK: Axmlnster runner for stairs, 27” Aide, 9 ft. long; good Phone 692-M. 17-2t SAI K: Purebred 2 yenr ok! with heifer calf ready to real prospects; one riding and mare, sound, a good one; year old black 5 gated mare 1 inches tall, a fin* pony; one g and breaking plow; one electee controller with new 'es $5,010; one good 21 inch collar. Call after 4 p. m. ex,aturday and Sunday. Karl Fillmore. lO-.lts
FOR SALK: An attractive eight room home in the College section. Large lot. Immediate possession. Price $6000.00 Discount for cash. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. Thurs. Pri. & Sat. FOR SALK: Farm of 205 acres 4 1-2 miles from Creencastle, half tillable, part bottom land, improvements fair, price reasonable; also 31 acres unimproved land about onehalf tillable, $950. S. C. Sayers. 17-3ts -Miseellaneous-
SATUPDAY, MARCH 18, 1944,
God i s the Doctor. The real story °f Sistor Kenny’s battle against infantile paralysis, in which she tells d grow ing number of recoveries ■ rom the dread disease, is contimfed h The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next w'eek'^ Sunday Chicago Herald-American. Ip.
her father. Wm hfewman. Mrs. Klsie Hunter was shopping in Indianapolis Tuesday. A THIBI TE OF LOVE ' Whereas God in his infinite wisddom has thought best to call from labor to reward our beloved friend and co-wcrkvr Mrs. Grace Smedley. It is with deep sorrow that we the members of the Rast Floyd Home Economics Club record the death of our beloved sister. We desire to offer a tribute of love and esteem to 1 her memory. She had been a great loyal faithful member and always interested in our club endeavors. Willing to take her part in any way
she could help.
Th*' club has sustained a great loss j ' vil ' encounter strange, exciting and
THE BETTER WAY
Christians Missions In Reverse Young Americans who got to the South Pacific anticipate that they
SALE: Milk goats, ioreencastle, R. 1.
John 17-2p
SALE: 39 G. M. C. Dump 2 speed axle; 8 1-4 tires, good ion. Call Burks Station, Clov-18-3p
For upholstering, repairing and refinishing, and slip covers at reasonable prices. Call Art Furniture Shop, 9 West Franklin, Phone 299 23-tf.
SALE OR TRADE: My regPetcheron stallion, good sire, oken harness very reasonable. Surber, Bainbridge. 14-16-18-31.
ATTENTION FARMERS: We have our disc sharpening machine set up. Get your discs in now. Get all your repair work done early. Manford Craver, formerly Scobee Repair Shop. 24-tf
SALE: Good Monarch range, fternonns. 301 north Indiana 18-2p
SALE OR TRADE: My regisPereheion stallion, good sire, bokr to harness. Very reasoniiV F. Surber, Bainbridge.
Tue.-Thur.-Sat.-tf.
School News
and we honor her memory by lives of loyal service. "Gone is a smile we loved so dear Silent the voice we loved to hear, 'Tis sad but true, I wondter why? The best are always the first to
die."
Resolved: That this club shall ever hold in loving memory, the patience and fidelity of our departed sister. Resolved: That this 121 club shall ever hold in loving memory, the patience and fidelity of our departed sister. Resolved: That we extend our sympathy to her bereaved family and commend them to the care of ‘‘Him’’ who she loved and served while here on earth. Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the husba.nd and family and that they be spread on the minutes of our society. "One by one Jesus calls them
There are many vacant chairs And W'e miss our loving sfsters Miss their kindly deeds and pray-
ers.
SAIjE: 14 good feeding calv-j overture.
Cloverdale Community SaK
SALE: 2 year old Duroc 3 year old filly, broke; 7 foot tie row cultivator: harness and RusseW Day, Bainibridge.
18-lp.
SALE: 2 year old polled rd hull, extra good. Russell 5 miles northeast of Green-
18-20-2p.
High School
Last Tuesday, March 14, the High School band held a band concert. Both the Senior and Junior bands played. Among the pieces played were "On the Mall”. "William Tell i
"Forces of Destiny," j But ^ know the y are « ow livhl S Washington Post,” "Student! ln a hornp 111081 wondrous fair
18-20-2p, j prince,” and “Come Sweeth Death.” i An '' if we aro true and la >thful
The concert wa s very good. } Some da y we that home sha11
Tuesday afternoon, March 14, the j Junior Class held a class meeting. The class decided to keep May the 5th as the date for the Jr-Sr. prom. The Choir Festival had also been set for this date, but it will be cancelled. The Senior Class will have a class meeting Monday to make arrange-
ments for commencement.
often dangerous experiences Usually they are not disappointed. Few however ran have forseen whnt occur,'d to seven navy fliers who wete shot down in combat with the Japanese. Two and a half days after they had taken to their rubber rafts, they reached a Japanese occupied island. Its original inhabitants were ■.ome two hundred dark-skinned Mieronesian Christians. They concealed the navy fliers from thetr enemies for eighty-seven days. They also gave them a Bible—in English. "That and our experiences made us Christians, said Stanley W. Tefft, and aerial gunner from Toledo. He related how he and his friends, some of whom are now in a west coast hospital recuperating from their wounds, owed their lives to the fact that long ago a missionary had visited those re-
mote islands.
It certainly should add a new
MARIE HEIGHTS METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smith. Pastor In all the rush and worry of war, people could not have forgotten that we are approaching the Easter season, could they? Doesn't every little child know that Easter is coming and that Jesus arose from thv dead on Easter morning? Don't they know that Jesus said "suffer the little 1 children to come unto me and forbid them not . . . "and that the time just before Easter is the ideal tirm? to learn more about Jesus ? If they do, why haven’t more of them been eoming to Sunday School ? Have their parents encouraged them ? I hope an effort will be made this Sunday to see to it that cwry child who is able and willing to come to Sunday School may do so. It starts at 10:00 and Dorothy, the pastor and a pianist, Jesse Smith, will be there. We want to see you
there too.
This is a very important period In the lift, of the church. It is a time when no Christian can afford | to miss a single valuable church scr-! vice. Let's all worship together Sun-j day evening at 7:30 in our regular j
it #
THE < III KCH INVITES YOU one of the reasons one should attend church is found in Christian fellowship. Just to moot and greet followers of Christ mi l to feel the lift of kindred minds toward the highest ideals known to our race is worth the time and effort for going to church. An empty seat next to where one is sitting is a disappointment. Th“ sight of friend is good cheer. There is something uplifting in worshp. Oliver Wendell Holmes said, "Onrc a week, that little plant called reverence in my heart needs watering.” S,> why not accept the invitation an,I COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY? D. Carl Yoder
DO VOI KNOW 1. How many women were i Noah’s Ark? 2. Can a man love God and haV his fellow men? 3. What is the Pentateuch? 4. On what island was Barnaba. born ? 5. Who was the Israelite "in whon there is no guile?"
OI R PREA( Hi lt SAYS
The author of Mrs. Wiggs in th.
dimension to some of our ™rrent j ( , elivered by the mlnlst ,. r at the l 0:
SALE: Yearling, grade Holull. Wisconsin stock. Melvine 5 miles northeast of Greer.-18-20-2p.
■WantedTED: Man for part time work. Von Stfinen’s, Studio, Washing! Oti ST — t8-tf.'
7TED: Assistant cook and nelp for the hospital. Apply Putnam County Hospital. 17-3t.
INTED: Single man general •ork. W. F. Surber, Bain-Tue.-Thur.-Sat.-tf.
fNTED: Boy for Banner and [Route Banner Office. 16-3p
fNTED: 4 baby buggy wheels, at. Banner. 18-lp IfTED: Draft Exempt for pert business in Greencastle. Watkins household necessithere is extra demand, we have oduct. For full information, H W. Cady, 21 E. 5th Ave.. 'us. Ohio. 18-lt.
NTED: Large Banner Office.
basket for 16-3p.
NTED: $5.00 Reward for inion leading to renting a 3 to furnished apartment or house two weeks. A. L. Ogilvie, fcreial Hotel. 17-4p.
NTED: To rent; house and with some cow pasture. Near Inquire at Banner. 17-2p.
The sixth grade of Miller school is forming an Audubon Junior Club Much interest has been shown in their study of birds this past week. Miller School enjoyed a movie on Posture Friday. A friend of Miller School has presented the <choolwi|h a .‘•mrti stature of a horse to be used as a prize to the room with the best attendance at P. T. A. each month. The pupils and teachers wish to express their thanks for the gift. Third and Fourth grades cf Miller School entertained 3rd and 4th grades of Martha Ridpath School with two plays Friday afternoon. ■ The sixth grade entertained the pupils and teachers of Jones School Friday afternoon by presenting thr playlet "How Boots Befooled the
King.”
Jerry Rowings a pupil of Mrs. Cherry’s grade returned to school Thursday after an extended illness. Fred Brant, a former pupil of Jones School and who is now a pris-
There .ve’ll be with God forever In a land of peace and love Thvre will be no more sad partings When we reach that home above.’
Jeane Moore Maud Miller.
thinking on the missionary enter prise. There is something intriguing about the idea that the Christian mission may sometimes run in re-
verse.
preaching service. We will have a fine worship service of which the
sermon won’t be the mast important | Cabbage Patch says. "To each think part. Let’s support our church a.nd | ing adult come hours of diseourag our Lord. , ment, depression and dispair. Were i’ I not so we wbuld never seek to righ’ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I the wrongs that exist all about ns H. C. Fellers, minister. But it is impossible to build om Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. j characters, develop our abilities, an, L. Meredith, ministers of music. 1 discipline our moods, that we cai The fourth of the Lenten sermons attai.r an integrated personalit' on the theme "Transformed” will be | which no change of fortune can per-
00 i manently effect."
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor l>. Raphael. Minister A-S James Fenimore, Organist—|
Director.
Church School 9:30 A. M. “Youth , Budget" Sunday. All children
o'clock worship service tomorrow morning. The subject will be "The j Miracle of a Transformer! Sinner." The worship leader will be Raymond , Erwin. Organ numbers will include "O Saviour Blest” (from St. Mat-i
Answers found. . . . 1. Four (Genesis 7:7) 2. No (1 John 4:20) 3. The first five books of the Oh
thew’s Passion, by Bach) and “O Sacred Head, Now Wounded” (Gollmick). An anthem by the choir and the observance of the Lord’s Supper
and i w *** complete the hour.
1 Testament
4. Cyprus (Acts 4:56) 5. Nathanael (John 1:47)
ST. ANDREWS KPISCOPAI. CHURCH Church School 9:30 a. m. Evening Prayer 3:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. LeMasters, minister. Bible school at 9:30. David Barr, nipt. Divine worship 10:30. Special nusic by the choir. Sermon by the oastor. Young People’s Fellowship meetng at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. The Guild Girls will meet Sunday ifternoon at the home of Mrs. Raynond Skelton. Mid-week prayer and praise services Thursday evening at 7:30. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Clark Wilson, ctal to Claude Mallyer, etal lots in New Maysville. $1. Ellis Yandics, etnx to Herbert Blue, land in Jefferson twp. $1. Loraine Allen, etccn to Gladys 'and in Clinton twp. $1. Gladys Rogers, to Eirl M. Allen, “ttrx land in Clinton twp. $1. Walter C. Campbell, ctux, to Elrert M. McCoy etux land in Warren twp. $L
The tongue is but three inches long but it can kill a man six feet high.
to bring
Intermediate vespers 5:30. Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00
Visitors are cordially invited to all
services.
oner in Germany wag remembered by >
the Jr. Red Cross of the school by contributing a number of articles to be sent to him by his parents. Wilbur Kendall, a former student of Butlerville, Ind. has entered tlm second grade of Jones school.
CATHOLIC INFORMATION Is golf on a Surtdav unholy? "The Catholic Sunday soems to ond
at noon!”
"Noon? Look at the golf courses!) Plenty of Catholics out there every Sunday from 9 am. till dark. And I know some who play cards for money on Sunday evenings—mem-foera-of the holy Catholic Church!" Dear Neighbor, to the above accusations, th’e writer of these words pleads guilty. But guilty of what? ' Is the walking over God’s hills' and vales on a Sunday unholy, because, while walking, I knock before me a little white ball? Is the sitting in my home 'midst friends of a Sunday evening unholy because, whllv sitting, we deal out bits of cardboard and perhaps bet small sums to lend interest to the game? If my golf or my cards Interferes with my worship or the worship or peace of my neighbor — if these games bring with them anger, blasphemy, envy, cheating or some other sin if the money is lost is damaging to anyone then, and only them.
young people are asked
their pledge cards.
Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: Organ "Trois Chorale” Franck; “Fin-i ale from 1st Symphony" Vierne; 1
Duct by Misses Evelyn Crump and I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mary Ellen Pearman—"Be Thou Ex- ( :$ 15 N. Jackson St. alted” Huhn; Anthem- "To Thee we I Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor,
sing” Tkach. i a - m - Sunday school. Good
Lenten sermon theme: "You Are j classes for all ages. Plan to attend My Disciples.” Nursery for little \ Sunday school somewhere, children. 1 10:45 a. m. Morning worship.
EAST MARION
NTED: Diamond ring onc-half fee- quarter carat, preferably Ul in Scottish Rite ring. Inal Banner Office. 17-2p
N’TRD: Buyers at farm sale HR of Monday, March 27, 1944 Lockridge farm on 43, 3 north of Cloverdale. 150 pieces m tools, 80 bales of bean hay. s. 70-80 lbs. 300 to 500 bushels n. Everything will sell that is the block. No by bidders ~ S. Campbell. 11-15-18-22-25,51
N I’EI). Two unfjirnished downrcoms. Call 69u R. 15-18-2p.
-Real Estate-
SALE: A 120 acre farm in n Township. 50 acres tillable, pasture, never failing water, valuable timber. Six room a good bam and an old barn. $4000.00. J. T. Christie, Real 15-tf. SALE: A 100 acre farm on Road 36 near town of Morton, house. Old Bam. Electricity. J. ‘stie, Real Fatate. 13-6t.
Oias Ray Hunter and Miss Lucille Mangus were united in marriage Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the Christian church. The Rev. Cecil Fellers officiating. They are at home on West Walnut St, The grooms parents, Mr. a d Mrs. Harry Hunter entertained Sunday with a family din-
ner.
Mr. Wm Newman spent Satuiday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eb?r Hamilton of Greencastle. Mrs. Amy Bills callbd on Mir. Ona Higgens Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dorthy DeVaney entertained the C. C. Club Tiiursday afternoo* All members were present except one. A most delightful afternoon was spent.'Prizeg were won by Mrs. Sadie Dudley and Mrs. Hazel Dobbs. Delicious refreshments were served. April meeting is to be with Mis. Elsie Hunter. Rev. Wm McKeehan and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Storm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and rMs. Cecil Newmanjfcnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of Camby and Mrs. Mary Wilson called or Russell Dinsmore and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hunter is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunter and son of
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Hazel Burgess and son Marion and David Burnette called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgens and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
SALE: Modern 8 room dwellr y close to college, immediate *ion, a bargain at $5250. Also
rictly modern residence prop- . , , . . „ in very best locations. One 5 Higgens and son visited Sunday with As you always were b . and one 6 rooms. S. C. Sayers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Higgens. > S ad >y b y y° ur ' y
, 17-3ts Mrs. Amy Buis spent Monday with E. Cox.
are my games unholy on a Sunday— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, Friday or Saturday. The Catholic believes that the prime requisite of keeping Sunday holy is worship. He believes that the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is, as it has been from the birth of Christianity, the surpremc act of adoration. Therefore the Catholic assists at Mass every Sunday in every season, through every kind of weather. Having done this, his only other obligation is to rtfrain from unnecessary servile work. Many Catholics, at the recommendation of the Church, attend services also of a Sunday evening and spend parts of the day in prayer and good works; but never docs tiro Church command, nor the individual feel, that innocent recreation for mind and body can be turned into evil by the day of the week on which they
are (enjoyed.
The Catholic’s way of keeping Sun day holy is his own. For the nonCathollc who observes Sunday sincerely in another manner, the Catholic has nothing taut the greatest respect. This same respect he asks from his neighbors of other creeds, who, we believe, must also give the Catholic credit for sincerity. If every man had true knowledge of the creed or philosophy of every other man, all-around good-will would be engendered. We, Catholics, sebk your good-will. Hence, these little articles and also our offer to give you full Information by mail on any Catholic subject.
MEMORY
In memory of my husband, Charley Cox, who passed away
March 18, 1941.
Dear Charley, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more; Still in memory you are with us
Woman's Circle Lente.n spiritual life meeting Thursday 2:30 p. m. Mrs. W. E. Ed ing ton* leader. Topic: "Spiritual Preparedness—for a wider Fellowship.” Choir practice Thursday 7:00 p. m. GOBIV METHODIST CHURCH John \V. Tennant, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. 9:15 A. M. N. F. P S. Divine Service. Rev W. H. LeMaster, preaching. Sermon: "The Foundation of Faith." 9:45 a. m. Church School. 10:35 a. m. Nursery School. 10:45 a m. Worship and preaching. Sermon subject: "Who will Release i These Bonds?” given by Mr. Tenn-
ant
Music: Anthem: "God is With Us” —Thompson. Solo: “Like As The Hart”—Novello, sung by Marion Benedict. Organ: Afr—Bach. Improvisation Arthur Foote. 5:30 p. m. Junior High Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p. m. High School Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. DePuuw-Greencastle Lecture Series will present Alfred Noyes, English lecturer and poet. The public is cordially invited.
6:45 p. m. Junior and N. Y. P. S. services, 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services. Good singing and preaching. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer meet-
ing.
You the Welcome to these sendees.
-I- -I* •!• -!- *!• v v FERN {§j*l* + *fr + + *(' + + + + + + <5t, Miss Betty Frost spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughter, Anna Mae. Mrs. Francis Underwood spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney. Mrs. A. P. Stoner- ana Mrs. Rober t Burks visited Mrs. Russel Rockhill Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Burks called on Mrs. James Chrisenberry at Greencastle Thursday. Mrs. Chrisenberry is not much improved from her illness. Sonny Sims of Greencastle is spending a few days this week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ro.o Furney. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bulks Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rockhill and son Carl visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn and family Sunday afternoon.
THE BLANCHE M. WEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Indiana and Poplar Streets GREENCASTLE, INI). Phone 27
REFRIGERATION SERVICE INSTALLATIONS All Work Guaranteed JIMMY HEAVIN 205 West Walnut Street. PHONE 907
people put a low estimate on the man who puts too high an estimate on himself.
IDEAL CLEANERS M0NITE INSURED MOTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS IDEAL CLEANERS 18 S. Vine Phone 470
DR. M. W. JESSUP Chiropractor PHYSIC THERAPY VAPOR THERM MINERAL BATHS Office <>|>cn, Monday, Wednesday ami Friday. no S. Vine Phone 1JC
33ome people think they are smart .vhen they are only rai.dng questions.
ASSEMBLY ROOM SERVICE Paul Hartford will bring several outstanding features Saturday evening to the court house assembly room. Mi’. Hartford has been a missionary to Cuba. He is a real trumpet player, as you will understand Saturday evening. But perhaps the most interesting feature is that he ia an aviation and will give the one who brings the most people to the service Saturday evening, a free ride in his plane. Mr. Hartford is a skilled and competent pilot. Slides of his work will be shown in the latter part of the service. By all means try to attend this service.
GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust streets. Paul M. Robinson, minister. Melton Abbott, S. S. supt. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Evangelist service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Tuesday evening at 7:30. Rom. 3:23: "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Rom. 6:23: "For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life and through Jesus Christ our Lord.” I John 1:10: “If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and hi 3 word is not in us.”
MOTHER’S DEVIC E SGT. KEEP
HELPS ’EM FLYING
PATTERSON FIELD, Dayton, O (UP) — A young soldier-mechanic’s memory of his mother’s beer bottlecapping device helped him invent a machine which has proved an important contribution of the Air Service Command's task of keeping U. S. planes flying. ASC headquarters here revealed that S Sgt. Herman Fieldman of Cleveland. O., with the 12th Air Force Service Command in North Africa, tests spark plugs for U. S fighters and bombers. Before installation of his invention, Fieldman and fellow soldiers turned out 300 tested spark pluge daily but it wasn't enough. One day Fieldman’s thoughts turned to home and the day? when he used to help his mother cap beer bottles. He thought the lever device which pushed caps on bottles could be used as a basis for a machine to speed up spark plug testing. In his ?pare time he constructed the machine patterned after the bottle-capper. He installed a foot pedal to operate the lever.
CURRIE’S TIN
AND
FURNACE SHOP
PHONE 17
MILTON’S POSEY PATCH F. T. D. FLORIST Phone 707-R Flowers that apitcal to particular people. For all occasions.
Some people think they arc think when they aiv only loiwing qucstion^__^^
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Reliable Shoe Repair work JOHN TZOUANAKIS SHOE .SHOP
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION S0MHEIL STUDIOS
Does education pay? Does it pay to sharpen the tools before working them ? -
The Automobile Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE PlioneH 11 and 45(>-«I
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB Phone 91
Thearrow nimed at the target of a brother’s need will often rebound fiVxn it to the target of our own happiness.
MEN WANTED at once for night shift. Steady work. Rightscll-Cal-Clum-Products. West Walnut street. 17-3p.
SHOES REBUILT FOR LONG TERM WEAR.
Before discarding old shoes bring them in tc us. We’ll shorten, stretch and repair worn out shoes at little cost . . and help make your ration ticket go further! JOHN TZOUANAKIS SHOE SHOP 28 SOUTH INDIANA ST.
f
t