The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1944 — Page 3

THE JAILY *ANNER, GREENCASHE, IKUANA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1944.

Iniversali.it Leaders say, B.-ethern, the world thinks no better ch and the ministry than wc do. We have no right to 'expect i the respect we ourselves do not show. They will not go to we ourselves make small. They will not take'the cause of re-

mote seriously than we do.”

m THE I!) OHIO rRCLIGIOn vUI.UI.RC ID

estart Episcopal Church, Beckley. j West Virginia are buying war sav- | ings stamps and war bonds for the i new building they envision for their I own needs and the needs of returning ' service men. Each has pledged to give at least two 25-cent stamps each week for the fund.

ever occurred to you that your absence from the church helps' small and that your failing to be serious about religion helps to ' : m ineffective? Why not accept the invitation and COME TO i

|NEXT SUNDAY? — D. Call Yoder.

IB AC MRU

is so utterly and hopelesstime. The average person by wasting a few minutes not realizing that the sum ki patently trifling losses end be appallingly large time is little short of s one can afford to throw Inute.

eeph

1)0 YOU KNOW many days was Jesus it n ss tempted of the Devil ? many pieces of silver was d for? old was Jesus when He ed? Imany men were cast into furnace ? many times did Elisha tell tn wash in the Jordan nvers found . . .

WIT and WISDOM

GREENC ASTLE HIHI.E CENTER

(Interdenominational)

Paul M. Robinson, minister.

Bible school at 9:30 a. m.

Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Evangelistic service at 8:00 p. m Prayer meeting and Bible study

I ninterested in a Moral ( hange | Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock Dr. P.alph Sockman in discussing, Special notice Mrs. John McCamhe average man's self-complacency | ma ck of Johnson City, N. Y„ will be ays that many are like the little directing a “Bible Club’ at the Bible 'oy who prayed, O Lord, make me Center, beginning Monday afternocn better boy if you can: if you ce’ • at 4:30 p. m. The meetings will eonion t mind it too much, for I am get- tinue each afternoon. Calling ah

ing along pretty well as it.

DO YOI KNOW ANSWERED 1. 40 (Mark 1:13) 2. 20 (Gen. 37:28) 3. .'40 (Luke 3:23) 4. 3 (Dan. 3:24) 5. 7 (11 Kings 5:10) CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Calling

| children. Come and get an “army ' rank” in the forces of the King of

Kings.

I Matt. 18:2: “And Jesus called a j little child unto him, and set him in the midst of them.”

Rev. E. F. Singhurse. pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Classes for

ill ages.

Morning worship, 11:00. Young people’s hour, 6:45 p. m. • Jury Stites. president. Congxegational singing of spiritu.'il <ongs, 7:30. Special message in song. 8:10. Evangelistic message by the pas-

or, 8:20.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 1:30. Exposition of scripture and .naise service.

LUTHERAN CHURCH j O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. Y. W. C, A. roum, Speech Hall.

Everyone welcome.

The upheavals of war within Germany have made for greater unity of the Protestant churches there and for their greater cooperation with the Roman Catholic churches, according to the World Council ot Churqhes. Protestant churches of Germany are bound together by a twelve-point program to resist Nazi anti-religious pressure. Leaders of the united churches have on many occasions protested directly and indirectly against government measures contrary to Christian conceptions They have spoken against socalled "mercy killings" and other violations of basic human rights. They have denounced the persecution of Jews, in sermons as well as in letters to the government, and they have often, at great risk, given active aid to Jews and non-Aryan

Christians.

Madanr.; Chiang Kai-Shek, the Archbishop of York. Dr. Leslie ! Weatherhead of London, Dr. W. A. Visser't Hooft of Geneva, and other noted international Christian leadcs are listed among those who are

SELl wiik WANT-ADS

—*

bity to lie is a liability and not an asset.

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Thomas J. McGrath

Sunday Schedule 7:30 A.

Low Mass

9:30 A. M. Low Mass Week Days—7:00 A. M. Mass Confessions—Saturday ,7:15 P. —Before all masses.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 for $1 with Name Imprinted. Make up to 50c on fast-selling 21-Cd. $1 Box. Also Religious, Everydays. Gift Wraps, Sell friends, otherr. Samples on approval. HertelAt, 305 W. Adams, Dept. R-2. Chicago. 22-lp.

-For Sale-

FOR SALE: New studio couch with inner-springs. Call after 5:30 p m. at Apt. 2, 210 E. Walnut. 21-3t

FOR SALE: A 160 acre stock and grain farm. 1 3 tillable, balance pMtu. e with running water. Five room house good barn. Price $40 per anc. J. T. Christie, Real Estate.

17-6U

FOR SALE: 5 room house; lights, gas and hot water. 14 Chestnut St. Phone 389-M. 19-3ts -iMisceHnneoua-

FOR SALE: 1935 Dodge coach good condition, reasonable. 204 South Vine, Apartment 2, upstairs.

21-2p.

FOR SALE: Nice upright piano in good condition. Floyd Harmless, Roachdale Route 1, Phone Fincastle.

2?-25-2n.

FOR SALE: Good used baby carriage; also folding pen. May be seen at 303 West Washington street.

21-2ts.

HOT SLEEPLESS NIGHTS are j virtually unknown in an EAGLE INSULATED HOME. Get an EAGLE CERTIFIED INSULATION job today. R. E. KNOLL, northwest comer >f square. Phon'' 60. Res. Phone 673J. 19-20-21-22-41

CATHOLIC INFORMATION Wc all have pull in heaven— J knew the Governor, so I wrote him direct for a personal favor. 1 knew the Governor’s mother, X

knew he loved her. I knew she therefore hud influence with h m. So I wrote h.r to plead my cause with her

ton ' FOR SALE: Mowed baled oats I knew, too, an old family servant ( Estol Brothers. Phone 202-R. 21-2p

whom the Governor had pensioned for life for services worthily rendered. So I wrote him to say a word in

my behalf.

Now the Governor alone could grant my request and perhaps plea to him win d have been all-suf-ficient. But it couldn't hurt to use

FOR SALE: Girl’s bicycle, good as new. Clotile Graham, Bai n bridge Ind. 21-2p.

FOR SALE: Apartment house with 3 apartments. Annual rents $720.00, modern, good location. Price $4000. W. E. Morrison, Cloverdale. 20-22-2L

FOR SALE: At auction Wednesday, August 30 to close an estate, three farms of 40, 80 and 82 acres. For map location and information, Write Carl Porter, Adm., Waveland, Indiana. 20-eod.

FOR SALE: No. 1 baled alfalfa

ni ' V : hay, in the field. Available July 25.

Phone 4-F11. Eric "Boesen,.

21-2f

, , all possible pull in his mansion. It 1

broadcasting during the summer ami, seemed wisc , (ii(J jt

fall over the NBC network in a seri s God a , onp can providp for thp I entitled “The Church in Action.” The need(J of Hig creaturps so every |

series is sponsored by the Federal

j Council of the Churches of Christ In

Catholic prays to Him first in adora-

FOR SALE: Baled rye straw, 60c a bale. Fred Sinclair, Cloverdale. 20-3p. FOR SALE: Ripe tomatoes. Roy

tion, and supplication. But in our

M. 1 America, and presents the activities ( hous , thpre is Mary whom j of the churches today and their soe-, pj ( , horored above all His creatures! I ial welfare plans for tomorrow. The I by inviting her to bpcomp thp mothpr | | broadcasts are heard each Sunday of , Hla Divjne Son and at whose re . j

'from 2 to 2:30 p. m.. Eastern War- 1

| Budich Veselinovich, 74

street.

Martinsville 20-3t.

time.

Blanche m. wean )0L OF BUSINESS kn and Poplar Streets pKNCASTUE, IND. Phone 27

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS KEPT IN REPAIR

ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC ■I Ijirrahee St. Phone I7S-R

11" di-stanev I'nmi God exci-pt mural di.staix c.

-r—

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 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. THE

Victor L. Raphael, Minister A S James Fienmore, Organist —

Director

Church School 9:30 A. M. Hugb S. Myers, Supt. Worship 10:35 A. M. Sermon theme: “Jesus Christ the same.”

)EAL CLEANERS IONITE INSURED PROOF CLEANING PROCESS iL CLEANERS Dim Phone 470

DR. M. W. JESSUP Chiropractor PHYSIC THERAPY VAPOR THERM MINERAL BATHS Office Honrs Daily Except Sunday Brazil, Indiana Phone 6486

l| -d'structive acid: keep it out of your life.

[RRIE’S TIN

AND

IN ACE SHOP

PHONE 17

MILTON’S POSEY PATCH F. T. D. FLORIST Phone 707-R Flowers that appeal to particular pisiple. For all oeeasioiis.

characters tell the biggest lies.

EXPERT UHOG REPAIRING |lali|e Shoe Repair work >HN TZOUANAKIS SHOE SHOP

“In this war period, the rural clergy has the opportunity and the responsibility to stimulate, encourage and assist food-and-fibre-producing farmers to better, greater, and more constant production,” said the Very Rev. George J. Hildner, V. J., vicepresident of the National Catholic

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ku,rtl Uf '' Conferonce ’ meetmB rt ’'

cently in Alexandria La. “In the post-war planning they must he counsellors, guides and leaders, besides ministering to the spiritual needs of their people. The Catholic rural pastor has been prepared by many years of study to lead his people through the maze of false, radical and dangerous isms and economic claptraji. He is not influenced by pressure groups, organizers, or opportunism, but by Christian principles of justice and charity anil the social principles of the Catholic

Church.”

FOR SALE: 1935 Ford V-8, good condition, excellent tires. See Cur j tiss E. Jones, Cloverdale. R. 1. 19-4r>.

quest He performed His first eartfily; . miracle in Cana of Galilee. In our ' roR SALE: Fries. Walter C. PurFather's house there are the saints - j sel1 ' four miles northeast of Green-

19-4p.

worthily j

rendered. Mary, His mother and ours! i

servants of God who are pensioned ca8 tle.

for eternity for servicers ”

FOR SALE: 2 iron

and

FOR SALE: Transparent

Buchheit Orchard.

apples.

8-tf

pumps

""“"'‘“’■{pipes: set bedsprings; kitchen table, The saints, His -brother and sisters. dinl room table . Phon „ :i66 . M . and ours. ^

Xhill in Heaven? Why it’s tremendous! It’s there waiting for us, if we hut ask. To us Catholics it would seem wasteful; it would seem unreasonable: it would seem downright nonsense not to use all possible heavenly pull to back up our re-

quests to God Almighty.

"Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us!" "All ye holy Saints of God,

pray for us!”

There is full authority and soumf logic behind every Catholic belief and practice. May we give you these on any Catholic subject?

LEGION MEMBERSHIP I P

PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION S0MHEIL STUDIOS

■LjP_wjio is on the squarv moves in the best iircU's.

The Automobifa Parts Store HESS W-ES and SERVICE Phones II and 456-.I

PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB Phone !)1

American churchmen of several denominations, serving through the American Friends Service Committee. have thus far in 1944 shipped 30.000 cases of milk (which on arrival is mixed with equal parts of water) to the famine area of Bengal, India, to help save the lives of little children and aged and ill adults. ‘Every ounce helps to save human life,” says Secretary James G. Vail. now in India. “A half pint of milk day seems a trifling gift, but to these people, never well fed, and depleted by extreme privation, it may be the difference between disease and health or even between life and death.” In addition to milk, there Is being sent by the Friends, by boat and plane, vitamin tablets, and sulfa tablets for dysentery and pneumania, all of which are prevalent in Bengal

Province.

ly not be much, but God and I are more than a match for anything V> assail ns.

lay Safe from Moths! us Monite your garments to protect them from elective moths — kths are active in summer and winter -- play safe - - - Let us MONITE YOUR CLOTHES

IDEAL CLEANERS

SOUTH VINE STREET.

PHONE 470

FOR SALE: White rock fries. Phone 4F2. Mrs. Claude Bailey.

26-3ts.

-Wanted-

WANTED: Tricycle for 2 year old. Phone 816-J. 18-tf.

[• ‘low who steals money may be he is a home breaker,

returned it to

a house breaker, but if he steals here

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. FV'llers Minister Miss Marcia Hamilton!* and Mrs. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Music "The Workers of God" will be the subject of the ministers sermon tomorrow morning at 10:00 o'clock. The choir will sing "O Lamb Of God” and "Song of Joy” (Kern) Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00 There will be no vesper services tomorrow evening. Visitors are cordially invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. II. I,eMaster, Minister. Bible School opens at 9:30. A place for all ages. Divine worship, 10:30. The pastor will have charge. Guest singer will be Mrs. Carl Nill of Dayton. Young People's Fellowship meeting at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. The choir will lead in the song services and also provide special numbers. Mid-week prayer and praise service at the church Thursday evening

at 7:30.

GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH John Tennant, Minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:45 A. M. Church Worship and Prvaching Service. Seimon subject, "God Is At The Organ.” Anthem: “Lead Me Lord”, Wes-

ley.

Solo by Miss Carmen Siewert. Organ numbers: “Adagio” from "Toccata” Muffat, Meditation On An Old Hymn Tune by Thompson. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, Org

anist.

6:00 P. M. High School Youth Fel-

lowship.

8:00 P. M. Sunday .owning meet ing on the lawn west of Gobin

Church.

Robert Randolph will sing and Professor Ellington will ere the speak-

er of the evening.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH East Washington street.

Pastor, Ben Bomey.

Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. Midweek, Tuesday, Wednesday

Thursday, 7:45 p. m.

SGT.'S RING POSES MYSTERY CO A LD ALE, Pa. (UP) —Sgt. William Lusavage’s high school class ring is more than a treasure of the good old days. It is also a souvenir of mystery travel. Lost while the serviceman was stationed in the

, South Pacific battle area, the ring !

'was found In an Alaskan port. He No new church can bo erected un-) Mutual Insurance Agency, trustee, 1 ..a*.««•*.£.,i u f,t Lusavage’s parents til after the war, but, meanwhile, the to Ed ElHott, land in Jefefrson twp..

young people of St. Stephen’s Prot- $1.00.

WANTEfo: Corn, will pay highest legal price. Miller Grain Co. ll-tf

‘It is shocking how many people think of God as an American and probably as a Republican or a Democrat. depending on where they live," ys Dr. Robert W. Searle of the Greatei New York Federation of Churches. “Certainly God is white, and to some he apparently came over ,n the Mayflower! ... Do we not act as though wc were convinced that God is a Roman Catholic, an Episcopalian, a Presbyterian, a Lutheran, or what are you ? De we not even reduce him to the level of our palish church? How many of the black ignorances of men's minds and souls are the results of the shadows which

we cast!”

American Legion membership in the Sixth Indiana district, of which Putnam county is a part, totals 3,822. a gain of 404 during the year, according to announcement made by William E. Brown, of Bloomington, state membership chairman of the Indiana d' partment of the I^egion. Mr. Brown, vho will be a candidate for election as state commander at the Legion’s state convention in Indianapolis next month, asserted in his announcement that 6.276 Hoosi'er veterans of World War II, or more than 50 per cent of those who have returned to civilian life, had joined the Legion. The total active membership of th',* Legion in Indiana, Mr. Brown reported, is 48,688, an alltime high, and 8,102 more members than the state roster contained a

year ago.

'Membership in th'e American

Legion is growing so fast that every post in the state already is, or soon will be, faced with the problem of expanding its quarters to accomodate tho veterans of both world wars," Mr. Brown declared, adding that it was his purpose, should he be elected to head the Jndiana department during the next year, to help the various posts in solving

their new housing problems. Another task of the Legion in th'e

coming year, he asserted, will be to see that proper care is provided for disabled veterans as they return home, to aid them in getting jobs, and to guide them in obtaining the benefits of the new “G. I.’ Act, including educational training as set up by the various colleges and uni

versities of the state.

WANTED: Model T or A style automobile. Must run 500 miles on tires. Address R. G. T., c o Banner

21-2p.

19 Grid Players Report To Neal Thirty-nine grid candidates responded to Head Coach R. R. (Gaumy) Neal’s call for men this w i k when summer football practice ;ot under way at DePauw Univerity. Within a week about fifty men are expected to be out for practice. The thirty-nine men, all apprent,ii D( PaUW’s Navy V-12 units, ar out in f >rce four times a we ll to funke the varsity squad, which will meet its first opponent in tin 1944 grid contests on either September 23 or 30. The tentative schedule of games for DePauw this fall has just been announced by Dr. Lloyd L. Messerinith. acting head of the Department of Physical Education. ’ Ail dates are not final, and some spots a\ not yet been filled, according to Dr. Me.ssei smith. The tentative list is as follows:

Sept.

Open

Sept.

Ohio Wesleyan

Oct.

Illinois Normal

Oct.

Miami

Oct.

Wabash

Oct.

Open

Nov.

Illinois Wesleyan

Nov.

Obeilin (Old Gold and Dad’s Day)

Nov.

Miami

this

list, home games are

rois

W sleyiin. Oberlin and the 1

WANTED TO BUY: Good used house trailer, small, must have good tires. Address Box 23, Banner.

21-2ts.

WANTED: A man to drive country milk route. W. R. Clark, Bainbridge, R. R. 1. 19-4p.

“Recently we attended a ‘service cecumenique interallie' at the Reformed Church in Algiers, North Africa,” writes Miss Martha Whiteley. Methodist missionary in that North African metropolis. “The church was decorated with plants and also with the flags of all tho Allies. Pastor Boegner gave the message for the French church, the next was a chaplain representing th.: English churches; then our own Methodist missionary, Mr. Hansen from Norway; and after him an American chdplain. Last of ail was a young Kabyle Christian who has done preliminary medical studies and who is now helping in the Holland

mission.”

WANTED: Young woman to learn linotype machine operation. Must be steady. Easy work, good hours. Permanent employment at good wag 1 s. Requires weeks of practice. The Daily

Banner.

-For Rent-

FOR RENT: Large sleeping room Private entrance. Good location Phone 417-M. 22-2p

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room furnished apartment. Adults. 709 S. L 1 cust. Phone 795-W. 21-2t

FOR RENT: One to three furnished rooms. Electricity, sink. Adults. Mrs. Florence Meek, 1 mile west on state road 40. 20-3ts

FOR RENT: Sleeping ladies. Call 366-M.

room for 10-*f

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment, modern Phone 366-M.

"I am 91, I put arthritis on th' run or refund. Many others thi same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.’’ 12-tf

FIRESTONE factory control re capping and vulcanizing is guaran teed. G, A. Webb’s Home and Autc Supply. ll-tl

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ralph M. Rissler, et ux ,to Emanuel Nolle, et ux. land in Washington

twp., $3,000.00

Roy C. Sutherlin, trustee, et al to Homer L. Frazier , et ux, lot in

Greencastle, $1.00.

Harry L. Wells, adm. to Donald F. Pitts, lot in Greencastle, $3,000.00. Kate Hendrix to Mont Bridges, lot

in Putnamville, $1.00.

Ethel Suthei’lin to Raymond H. Kent, et ux, lot in Roachdale, $1.00 DePauw University to Ernest Williams, et ux, lot in Greencastle, $1 00.

We pay Highest Prices for Woo! Prompt Remittance in Full. W* Furnish Sacks and Twine Free o! Charge to our customers. M. Sabe & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louis vllle. Ky. 4-tf

.... NOTICE ....

The Cloverdale Annual Picnic held July 27-28-29, sponsored by the American Legion. 18-8p

•Real Fstate-

FOR SALE: Modern five room house, hardwood floors, full base

Silas Carlin, et ux, to Marion Car- ment, and nice garden. Call 433-MV

after 5:30. 21-2t

lin, land in Jackson twp.. $1.00. Eva Mae O’Neal, et al, to Harry G. Smith, et ux. lot in Fillmore. $1.00 Mildred York, et con, to Harry G. Smith, lot in Fillmore, $1.00.

FOR SAJ,E: Income property rents $2400 per year. Price $12,000 ( Harry H. Talbott, Greencastle, Ind .ana, 16 1-2 North Jackson. 21-2p.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS lm College.

le. ()ld Gold Day ml Dad’s Day will be combined on November 11, when the DePauw Tiger meet Oberlin on Bluckstock Field in Greencastle. Practice will be held four times a eek during luly and August, with hi- schedule changing to five days a week in September, according to Coach Neal. Reporting for summer "?actiee this,week are the following

men:

James Ashworth. Minneapolis, ensfernd from the University of "limit ota: John Barlow, Washingon, Pa. rom Northwestern; Carlos . Bell Indianapolis; John Blank, laiy. fruiii Indiana University; John 'la' o'lili , Indianapolis; Paul Dreise Partington. 111., from Northwest11! James Eickhbff, Bridgeport, rom Ohio State: Howard Eloe, Aurira Neb., from the University of Nebraska; Edgar Fianseen, Stillman Valley, 111., from Northwestern; Dondil Grantz, Spirit Lake, La., from St. i Robert Grueter, hi. ago. from Northwestern; Thomas Hartshorn. Dos Moines, from St. Ambrose; James Hawk, Council fluffs, la. Park, 111, rn Kiancis Horn, irdue; John Hurau.’.h. Crctheisvllle; Fred Johnson, Indianapolis, from Purdue; Warren Jcl .son. Chicago, from Northwest■rn; Edmond Keane, L)S Angeles, Kim Northwestern; Jim Kennedy, s’ubl -ville; Thomas Kozmoski, Wilkes- Bane Pa., from Purdue; Leslie Keeps, Lincoln, Neb., from Nebraska Wesleyan; Russ Maddox, 'hicago, from Wright Junior Col- ! ; Janies Mahon, Bnlpltt, 111.; Don Montgomery, Celina. O.; Wayne Muth, Black River Falls, Wis. Roy Nelson, Highland Park, 111., from Bradley Poly-technic Institute, Peoria, 111.; Edward Plug, Green Bay. Wis., from Northwestern; John Prestwich, Inglewood, Calif., from Los Angeles City College; Donald Rieken, Springfield, 111.; Charles Roe, Friendship, Wis.; Robert Roler, Sharpsville, from Indiana U.; Russell Savage. Cleveland Heights, O, from Western Reserve; Jim Stauffer, Napeville, HI., from Carleton College: Charles St. John, East Moline, III.; Don B. Turner, Red Wing, Minn., from St Ambrose ;Barth Vogel, Andalusia. 111., from St. Ambrose; Boyd Wickman. Rowan. la., from the University of Dubuque; and Eldon S. Wright. Youngstown, O. from Ober-