The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1944 — Page 3
W* DAH.Y BAnNSR, (MEENCASJL5, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 8 / v 1944
I Parents may present bailies for <jedi- | c&Ugii in baptism at tttia s«rv*e. | (iOUIN MHMUUAL CUtlUH
•lohn Teiumnl, Pastur 9:45 A. M. Sunday School M. Nursery for imall
THK ( HI'KCH INVITES YOU
ih membership in America at the present time is but apnroxiy the population. Despite this fact, it provides 80', of all col75', of all the home owners, and 90', of all the country's It is declared upon good authority that only 25< ( of the
, United States have, or have had, church relationship
Lou itional, philanthropic and economic standpoint the church iriiiends. It behoovvs ever- citizen to stand by the church \Vhv
l invitation and Come to Church Next Sunday ?
— D. CARi; YODER. THE BETTER WAY
The Detroit council of churches ms adopted an interracial code for ’rotestant churches. It would be teemed revolutionary by some. Here ire its four points: “(1) The church’s of Christ are committed by their "ounder to a policy of racial (“quality hrough their belief in the fatherood of God and brotherhood of man 2) Irrespective of race, members of 'otential members living within a hunch’s geographical community hould not be excluded or limited in umber in that church’s memberhip. (3) Where a particular racial -roup has set up a separate church, his should not be as a reason for xcluding members of the group thus erved from other churches of the ame communion. (4) Christian hurches need to make postive efdrts to serve all people equally vithin their geographical areas.’ The code recommends that "staff members should be employed and promoted on the basis of ability regardless
of rae*.”
81 U HER HAYS
our three score year? |t tV limit if our life. I not a landlocked lake bn the shore lines of 70 |: :itm of the sea. And build for those larger immortal!. How, then, today in prospect of h i iw / J. H. Jowett
YOI' KNOW I
finish this Bible verse: be lifted up from the I, I will build greater tty ease, eat, drink and Jesus came and touchsaying , to my son, 1 say unto thae, arise.’’ L two books after Song |i'al.-v? Jezebel was one wives who turned his
liber nods.
| AND WISDOM Ills of a man who came In’ ey, the lawyer- evanl id, I don't believe in
I of 1 devil.”
said Mr. Finney. Isi.-t him for a while and |n believe In his exis-
FIRST HAPTUST CHURCH The church and its Foundation will be the theme of the pastor's message Sunday morning at 10:30. The special musical numbers will be a solo by Miiss Lillian Evans. The Bible School meets at 4:30— Classes for all ages. The young people will meet for their Fellowship program at 6:30. Evening worship service at 7:30. The special musical number will be a piano solo by Kenneth Osbrink The Women’s Missionary Circle , will hold their monthly meeting; Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. May me Leslie. All women of the church are invited. Mid-week services at the church Thursday evening at 7:30.
LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech Hall. Everyone welcome.
Vulcan Mine ,n Transylvan a, and are ministered to by clergymen of the Eastern Orthodox church, accord-1 ing to the Geneva Office ,of the World Council of Churches., Says its report: “These; prisoners of war, who grew up in the years of the very oitter persecution of religion and the Church in Russia, have !»•- gl^n to turn to the faith of their fathers, and themselves demanded and ordered church life which would be a source of comfort, inspiration, and spiritual renewal. A tangible expression of this attitude is an Orthodox church building which the prisoners have erected with their own hands and furnished in a beautiful way. Recently this church was consecrated by the Archbishop, Dr. Balan. The choir was composed of prisoners of War. Metropolitan Balan has provided the number of Russian priests necessary to meet the re- | ligious needs of the members of the
congregation.”
CATHOLIC INFORMATION Thou shalt not steal—Cornelius! Ilf thou employes! men and payest them not in accordance with their worth and their needs, but growest unjustly fat by the sweat of their
10:40 A. children
10:45 A. M. Church Worshif and Preaching Service Anthem, "O Savior SwVet” Bach: Solo, "Bless This ouse" Brahe; C Edmund Jarvis Organ numbers, “itomanza from Sonata in C Minor" Grieg "Elevation" D. Masy Serracant; Van Denman Thompson Organist. Sermon: "The expulsive Power <t’ a New Affection” 6:00 P. M. High School Youth Fellowship. 11 W flMinm WORLD RCLIGHtn (YUI.IB.lte ID NEWS IN THE WORLD OF
RELIGION
A "Crusade for Christ", in “an hour when never before has there
been so much sorrow, desolution and brows, then thou art taking from utter destruction come to so nany' them what thou has not rightly paid peoples”, will be waged for a year f 0 r-and thou shalt not steal, Cor-
among the 42,000 congregations of'nelfus!
the Methodist Church, beginning!
Inforirotion Bulletin
GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
CLUBS
I SALE: ?? inch J. I. Ca.se combi \v h S ind 10 ft. header, new canvass R. D. Cunningham, Greeg1 8-2p FOR, SALE: Wood working madiine, 10” cut off and rip. Dado Head. .! S. Davis, Sellers Addition, Phone 742-W. ■ 8-1 t-13-.'ip
December 1 next, under the auspices [ ^ thou workest for another for
Answers found DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED 1. ", . . will draw all men unto me.” (John 12:32) 2. Certain Rich Man (Luke 12:19) 3. Widow of Nain (Luke 7:14, 4. Jsaiah, Jeremiah 5. False-Wife of Ahab (1 Kings 16:31)
livin ' depends upon abundant giving Stanley Jones.
iNCHE M. WEAN 1 OF BUSINESS and Poplar Streets NCASTLE, IND. hone 27
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS KEPT IN REPAIR ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 4 Larraboe St. Phone 173-U
r ue and bullying is smoke.- Beaconfield.
kL CLEANERS IITE INSURED PROOF CLEANING PROCESS CLEANERS Pbone 470
DR. M. W. JESSUP Chiropractor PHYSIC THERAPY VAPOR THERM MINERAL BATHS Office Hours Daily Except Sunday Brazil, Indiana Phone 6486
ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Thomas J. Med rath Sunday Schedule— 7:45 A. M.—Low Mass. 9:00 A. M.—Navy Mass (Exclusive). 10:15 A. ML—High Mass. 4:30 P. M.—Benediction. Week Days-— 7:00 A. M.—Mass. Confessions. Saturday, 7:15 P. M.—Before all Masses.
CHRISTIAN SClENCK SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p. m.
of the Council of Bishops of the denomination. The Crusade will have a financial objective of raising $25,000,000 in that period for foreign,
American, and educational needs j cheatest thy employer glowing out of the World War situ-, shall not steal, Cornelius!
J ation. But the scope of the effort \ will be wider than its financial goal, says the sponsors. It will carry forward the earlier “Crusade for a New World Order", part of which was to impress upon government leaders the desires of church people for a just and lasting peace: plans for reconstruction of mission work demolished or damaged by the war; and efforts to promote evangelism throughout America, to encourage Christian stewardship "of all of life ”, and to increase Sunday School attendance which has been falling off seriously for some years. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, of New York, is leader of
the Crusade.
ii" has to pay the price of every worthwhile achievement.
RLE’S TIN
AND
IM'E SHOP (PHONE 17
MILTON’S POSEY PATCH F. T. D. FLORIST Phone 707-R Flowers that appeal to partleufar people. For all occasionN.
J lu ll about than o be a Her.
EXPERT >E REPAIRING ^l<‘ shoe |{c|ialr work IN TZOUANAKIS SHOE shop
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION S0MHEIL STUDIOS
UHUKUH OF' THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Siughume, Pastor Bible School 9:30 AJ M. Classes for all ages with careful instructors Morning Worship Young Peoples Hour, 6:45 P. M., Mary Stites president Congregational singing of spiritual songs 7:30 Special message in song 8-10 Evangelistic message by the pastor 8:20 Christian Leadership Training class Monday and •Wednesday evenings. Mrs, LaVere Whelan, teaching —7:30 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening —7:30 Vacational Bible Schqol each morning this week, at 9:00 Wednesday will be "Indian Day," with many dressed in Indian costume A special Indian program is being carefully arranged for this day. The Vacation school, will close Friday morning with the annual Sunday School picnic at Robe Ann park. Come bring a basket of dinner and help us out. Special uniforms are in preparation for this occasion and march.
Ipuicss of you,- nf t . depfuds upon he quality of your thoughts.
he Automobil* Parts Star* HESS L Es and SERVICE n»ne* |i an- 4fl(j_j
PLUMBING AND HEATING AH Work Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB Plante 91
J") |U)1". ynui^arc discouraged.
:all us
OR REPAIR 3 job s too small or too big r to send an expert out to ur house as promptly as pos1 e Mechanical refrigerators over y make -- our specialty! GREENCASTLE
I ' -'HHABEE STREET
GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Interdenominational Paul M. Robinson, Minister Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Evangelistic Service at 8:00 P M Prayer meeting and Bible Study each Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M. Special meeting for children each Monday afternoon at 4:30 Matt. 22:32 “I am the God of Abraham and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob ? God is not the God ol the dead, but of the living." F’JRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers Minister Mrs. A. L. Meredith and Miss Marcia Hamilton Ministers of Music. “America in Exile" will be the subject of the minister's sermon at the 10:00 o’clock worship hour tomorrow morning. The choir will sing "God’s Peace Is Peace Eternal” (Grieg) and Miss Betty Owens will sing “The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte) Graded church and adult groups meet at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00. Intermediate Vespers 5:00 Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 Visitors are always welcome at all services.
ELECTRIC
PHONE 17S-K
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister A S James Fenfrnore, Organist-
Director
Church school 9:30 A. M. Hugh S. Myers, Supt. Worship 10:35 A. M Music: Organ by Miss Ruth Daggy- “Allegro” and “Adagio” Rogers. Sermon theme: “On the alter.” Small children may
be left In
In the recent death of the Rev. Professor James Moffatt, the Eng-lish-speaking fellowship of Christian churches has lost one of its greatest scholars and most prolific writers. While he wrote a score of volumes in the field of Christian theology and Bible commentary, his fame rests principally upon his translation of the Bible into modern English—“the Moffatt Translation.’’ Dr. Moffatt was born in Scotland, son of a lay Presbyterian leader, and entered the University of Glasgow at the age of fifteen. After some years in the ministry, during which he translated the New Testament, he became professor of church history in the United Free Church College in Glasgow. His scholarship commended him to Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and from 1927 until his retirement in 1942 he was one of the outstanding members of that faculty. He .vrote a volume of detective stories, helped write Bible dramatizations, and was an enthusiastic fisherman and baseball fan.
SOFTBALL July 10 Yanks vs. Cardinals. July 12 Giants vs. Tigers. Story—Hour 3 p. in. Monday, Wednesday and Fri lay at the park. The committee in charge of the! story-hour will soon announce interesting plans for taking care of th>| large group wishing to attend. Iluiulieraft 3 p. in. Tuesday and Thursday at the park. } Band Concert Tuesday night at 8:15 o’clock. The titles of the pictures to be shown Thursday, July 13 at 8:30 p.
m. are:
"Y s, Bananas" “Ottawa on the River” "Yellowstone National Park”. When In Doubt—Ask A Scout Recently a member of the Summei Recreation Committee received an SOS for spools needed in handicraft A scout aware of the call knew where to go to find them. In a very short time he presented the committee with dozerfl and dozens of spools from the Prevo’s alteration
department.
RECREATE by walking to RobeAnn Park some afternoon. Tak? v air camp stool under your arm you will want to sit where and when you please. It will refresh yea to watch boys and girls playing peacefully together at croquet, softball, i tennis, ping-pong and other games I while th" small children are having j fun in the sandpile. About 20 boys J and girls were at handicraft last | Thursday. That sight alone is enough
If thou art a wedded man and tn make Vou forget the thermomedost misuse the privileges of tit. ^'' r Y,,u will be encouraged when you married state, then thou robbest Go.l • sp< ' ,ar K p groups of children inter. ■ - and the world of human beings and e<1 1:1 thp bcst literature, thou shalt not steal. Cornelius! 1 One observer said "After tting
in the park for • two afternoons
KOK SALE: Transparent
Biichheit- Orchard.
apples. H-tf
a just wage, and givest not thy full time and skill or, if because laborers are scarce, thou demandest more more than is thy due then thou
and thou
If thou art a teach r and dost remove from youthful minds and hearts God, religion and consequent morality teaching as facts that which thou canst not prove then thou art a robber of the innocent and thou shalt not steal, Cornelius!
If thou art a surgeon and dost mutilate the body of an inocer.t man who thou thinkest (and only thinkest) may bear ill fruit, then thou art destroying in him a God-given function—and thou shalt not steal, Cornelius! t
If thou, as a physician^ dost end the life of one thou deemest to be unfit, or because he suffereth exce dingly, then thou takest betimes that which belongeth to God alone and thou shalt not steal, Cornelius! Because “everybody doth it” or "business is business” — because modernism, which is really the offspring of paganism and animalism,
is tolerated and applauded by many Cormu k’s Creek Park
because much of the world hath discarded God and hath thus gone mart —none of these, Cornelius, giveth thee right or excuse to do likewise. For the "modern" theories of men ! too often labelled “doctors" of this ; or that, offer no sane or proved 1 solution, to the ills of the world. 1 but rather have a devastating effect on the individual, the family and the State. And surely, dear Cornelius, such of these teachings as would rob God and man ami the world, of what is essentially and rightfully theirs, must bring down afresh from the heights of Mt. Sinai that terrible and unmistakable warning to ail men of all time—THOU SHALT NOT
STEAL!
watching some 45 to 50 children, at play, I am both surprised and encouraged to see the need for discipline almost negligible. The playground wag so interesting that 1 soon forgot the high temperature.” j "I feel also that the supervisors, Mr. .Irwin and Miss Greenleaf, are to b,- commended and congratulated upon the wholesome atmosphere existing at the playground, which results from a good understanding of
and devotion to the task.”
Miss Lorraine Brendle, a graduate of DePauw University—1944, has been secured to replace Miss Betty Greenleaf, who is now Assistant Director for Girl Scout Camp at Mc-
and later will
be diing substitute teaching.
Miss Brendle, who took over Mi-s Greenleaf’s work last Thursday, has already d. nionstrated her ability as
a promising supervisor.
The first Chinese to be admitted to citizenry in the United States, under the n*ew law permitting such conferring to Chinese, is Edward Bing Kan, of Chicago, a deacon in the Chinese Christian Union Church
of that city. He has been in the MFiMORV United States for fifty-one ys?ars, _ , . , „ and for most of that period haa oeen „ , „ . J ( * , « tt ca r • W1,11 who passed away July 9th, 19an interpreter of the U. S. Immigra- | »
tion Service. This church, affiliated
SELL wiik WAHTADS
-For Sale-
with the Northern Baptist Convention, boasts of having fifty-five of its young American members of Chinese extraction in the armed services of the United States. Recent elections of bishops of the Methodist Church, held at the Jurisdictional (regional > conferences in the United States, give the denomination three new episcopal leaders for missionary service overseas. Dr. Newell S. Booth, for 12 years a missionary in the Belgian Congo, becomes the bishop of the Elizabethville Area, with Mvthodist work in the Congo, the Union of South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Angola, and Mozambique under his direction. President Willis J. King, of Atlanta, Ga., head of Gammon Theological Seminary, Methodism's school for training Negro pastors, has byen chosen as bishop of Liberia, Africa— the Church’s oldest mission field. Dean Paul N. Garber, dean of the Divinity School of Duke University, Durham, N. C„ goes to Geneva, Switzerland, where he will administer as bishop all Methodist mission work in central and southern Europe: this includes missions and conferences in Belgium, Bulgana. Czechosslovakia, Hungary, Italy, Jugoslavia, Madeira Islands, Alberla, Tunisia, Poland, Spain and Switzerland.
About a thousand Russian prisoners of war, captured by the Ruman-
the Nursery at this hour ian Army, are working in the famous
He little thought when leaving honv- 1 He would return no more, That he in death would sleep alone And leave us there to mourn. We do not know what pain he bore That night before he died. We only know he passed away And could not say good-by. But we would not recall him To this world of strife and woe, For we know, God knew best And reunites hih own. Sadly missed by his sister; Mrs. Russell Elmore Mr. and Mrs. Odus Maxwell and
family.
FOR SALE: One 21 Jewel, 5 po-i tion movement open face, Hamiltoi railroad watt h, in excellent condi tion. S. C. Yeager, Phone 141-.T,
8-lt
Classified Ads
FOR RENT: One four room and three room modern unfurnished apartment. Good location. Reasonable rent. S. C. Sayers. 8-3t
FOR SALE: Modern duplex, close in. Also eight room cottage type modern house, six rooms down and two up. A bargain. Also apartm^t building, close in, yielding 15'; net on investment. S. C. Sayers. 8-3t.
FOR SALE: Two Shorthor: springers and tw\> Jerseys. S. R Love, Morton. 8-3p FOR SALE: 20 hen I Holstein Cr* calf heifers. Ten on good flow o milk. Loyal Gram, mile south of Brunerstown. 8-6;
FOR SALE: Mattress for sing! bed in good condition, reasonable Lockridge. 7-2ts
FOR SALE: 12-gaugo double ba • rel shotgun and 4 boxes shells. 2'' west Jacob street. 7-2; FOR SALE: Five dressers; on 10-gallon glass kettle: one hall tn with mirror, size 18x36; one Mag.' Chef gas range. 316 East Hanna o phone 378-W. 7-3
F'OR SALE: Heifer and calf. West Walnut Street Road. Leonard Cooper Phone 624-J. 6-3t FOR SALE: 3 good Jersey reasonable. First house west Center school house. Floyd Township Robert Herderson. 3-6p FOR SALE: 12 Pc. Living Room outfit. Will sacrifice my equity of $85. for $27. cash, balance of $67 can be handled on terms of $7. per month. This furniture consists of 2 Fc. Mohair Living Room suite, all spring construction, 9x12 wool face rug, occassional chair, 2 matching wafnut end tables, floor lamp, table j lamp, metal smoker, desk, desk cair, and throw rug. This furniture Is (lean And in good condition. Write Box No. 11. Banner. 6-3p.
KOK SALE: Late cabbage and toito plants. Mrs. Charles Crawley, north Indiana street. 28-tf. FOR SALE: 12 Pc. Bed Room outfit, will sacrifice my equity of $81, or S25 rash, unpaid balance of $64.70 ' an be handled on terms of $6.00 per i.onth. Thi furniture consists of full ze pan< 1 bed, roomy chest of drawi ■, vanity with plate glass mirror, all drawers of solid oak interior, vanity bench, set roil springs, new :aattress, 2 pillows, beautiful floral h sign bed spread with pair matchi’ drapes and two scatter rugs. This furniture was used but a short time nd is just lik" new. Write Box No. 22. Banner. 6-3p.
'•Vunturl-
WANTED: To buy good gentle work team. Claude Newgent, Morn, Phone. 8-Ip
SALESMAN over 40 to manage I! knows oil company aipplyng special lubricants to farnt j s am! business concerns Big paystea ly connection. Preferred 11de-age. Write J. C. Spear, 101 St. i Ave., ' leveland 13 Ohio. 18-1 p
WANTED: Housework by the day or week. (Clara Fldcfier, %' Irene : chard son, Greencastle R. 4. 7-2p.
WANTED: Salad woman. Royale Cafe. 6-5U.
WANTED: To buy or rent a five or six room modern house from pri- . ate owner. Address 1422 Monon Drive Bloomington, Indiana. 6-3p. WANTED Man to drive country nilk truck. W. R. Clark, Baingridge, R. R. 1. 6-3p.
-Miscufhineous-
FIRESTONE factory control reapping and vulcanizing is guaranoed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. H-tl.
We pay Highest Prires for Wool. Prompt Hi mittanee in Full. W* ''urnIsh Sacks and Twine Free of -'barge to our customers. M. Sabel Sons, John li. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. . 4-tf. ARTHRITIS treated with results . oney refunded. My age 91. G. R. vVysong 6lh FT. Lemcke Bldg, Indi napolls 4, Indiana. 17-tf. NOTICE—We will lie closed from '•'riday, July 7 to Monday July loth, ir liisive, Ben Riley Print Shop
-For Rent-
F'Ol’. I ENT Downstairs sleeping m Available Sunday. Phone 838. • F V. eshington Street. 8-lt.
FOR RENT: Modern furnished c pine i‘ Om, lady preferred. Call for. 5 00 P M , 12 Larrabee, St. 8-10-U-3p.
iroperty, rents for $200 00 per nonth, for details write Box H, Banner. 6-3p.
FOR SALE: A 160-acre stock and tain I'arni, one half tillable with 40 ores of bottom land. Five room us. two barns. Price $45 per acre. 1500 ('own payment. J. T. Christie, t 3-8t
-T-ost-
LOST: Large bunch of keys near ">-t office. ReaWrd Finder return U> '.'harles Crawley. Phone 396-W. 8-U.
LOST: My black kitty with white tic.;.. Call .'180. Sonny Brooks. 8-lp
LOST: Pink Turtle shell glasses. Reward to finder. Call Banner Office. 7-2t.
LOST: Red and black Schafer lifetime fountain pen. Return to Banner. Reward. 8-2ts. FOR RENT: 3 rooms and bath ftirnished. Lower apartment. 301 West Walnut. Phone 558-R. 8-2jj
’ sr- x g y « m ■? r s V-’ • • » •«! I* « •
3 ?
FOR RENT: Seven room
modern
louse. Phone 534.
7-tf.
FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room
apart-
'. 1 Adults. Call
795-W.
*
.’09 South Locust street.
7-2tS.
F'OR RENT: Sleeping room for
-idies. Call 355-M.
7-2t.
»*••••
F'OR RENT: $50. Eight
roont
• W M
umre. 2 baths, stoker heat,
strictly
•’xlei a. Large corner lot. Reference
equired. 316 E. Hanna.
7-3t
-Real Kstate-
FOR SALE: Small property on
mt
Ridge. Chas E. Wood.
7-2p
F'OR SALE: 5 room house; lights . I- hnd hot water. 14 Chestnut
AT Si,*
TrTt. Phone 389-M.
7-3p
m
FOR SALE: Greencastle
income
-
I