The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1944 — Page 3
thi Daily bannIr, orkkcastie,-
■■■<n lijji J. ,, n , t - -®0 »0«J «moW ANAWmiKT) 1 Afiraham’s sacrifice of Isaac.
(Gen. 22)
2. Joseph's brothers on their first visit to Ejrypt. (Gen. 42) 3. Tne selge of J>rico. (Joshua C) 4. The victory of Gideon anti h.s three hundred. (Judges 7) 5. One of the exploits of Samson. (Judges M)
fNDIANA. ’ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30, WA4.
sid, of reghteousness and a Christian world after the war has ended" 1 -■ voice of the church is dependent upon its adherents' that menas that all * ace-loving people ought to be identified with the Church at least to the jnt of attendance. ’ 10 lne I Whv^not accv-pt the invitation ai d COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUN
PftMCIMB
6 {jpmU+f
OI K PREACHER SAYS
You may think yourself sincere beuse your belief tallies with your
y l
more than any other man the gift of ompressing the largest a mount of words into the smallest amount of th. ught."
the better way
Memories of the wild outburst w ‘‘ c ' h marked the 1918 armistice have caused many people in man communities to desire that t!Te end of this war shall be observed in a
"™ n,, ' er which ls not an affront to tions. But what you believe to be .. sacriflc es of the past or a deright may be far from the truth; to ^"'' 1 ^ th<> r<>sponHlhilit ies of the 1 sincere it is necessary to seek and " 111 0 *' U> cri ' at ' on °f this desire
ow the truth regarding every ling you say or do; to do this may ;rt, but that hurt is the price of
ccrity.
ST. PAUL’S OATHOEK' CHURCH Thoma J. MoGrath Sunday Schedule—8:00 A. M. Low Mass. 10:00 A. M. High Mass. Week Days—7:00 A. M. Mass Confessions—Saturday 7:16 P. M. —■Before all masses. i
DO YOU KNOW
What stories In the Bible do these lords suggest? 1. A knife. A load of wood. A ram.
thicket.
2. A food shortage. A long journey,
-ies? Refunded money.
3. Seven priests. Seven, horns.
th • Protestant churches of the coun i try have taken a lead.ng part. | Months ago they began to plan, through the Federal Council of churches and in other national and ccmmunlty agencies, for a sane, revt ent and gtateful recongnitian of the return of peace. Now every mail brings reports of new communities which have arranged that when the i war ends in either Europe or Asia 1
CHRISTIAN ouDSMCE SOCIETY
429 Anderson street.
Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. I Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:00
p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:16 p. m. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech Hail. Everyone welcome.
competent care during the worship; Advocating that ministers of v.lr-! » ; ... . . J
(^LASSIFTKD JDS
service. The new educational annex Is” ions communities, and groups of min- f
being used for the first time tomor-. isters in districts and counties or-j FOR SALK: 13 shoats, 15 white row morning. j ganize themselves into teams foi giant pulh-ts. John Kessinger. R 1, Offic.ai Board meeting 11 rt5. All practical revival services in thelR.ouchd.de. 30-2ts
officers should be present. 1 churches, with rural pastors preach-
ing in the towns .and urban ministers in the neglected rural areas, the Rev. E. Hampton Barnette, pastor of the Carlisle (Kentucky) Methodist church, says that “the Gospel of ser-1
vice, preached and lived by the min-j AUCTION SALE: Used household isUis t emselves, is the only way goods and antiques. Snturditv. Sept
to make Christianity effective in
WANTED: Housekeeper for family of two. Mrs. J. O. Cammack. 29-2ts.
Untermediate OYiF 5:00
Ohristinn Youth Fellowship 6:00
Wayne McKeehaig Study ’Leader,
Betty Evans Worship leader. The atvual meeting will bo held
Thursday evening at 6:30, in the auditor.um of Second Ward School. A piteh-in dinner will be followed by reports of the year’s work and an in
spirational address.
Visitors are always welcome at ail
services of this church.
WANTED: Kiddie aged lady t« care for children while mother and father work. Can go home on week ends if preferred. Mrs. Robert Buis. Commercial Place. 29-2j>
(TIUKUH OK THE NA/.ARENE Rev. E. F. Ninghun»e, Minister. Bible School, 9:30 A. M. Afrs. Lulu Johnson, Snpt. This Sunday is "Rally Day”, through ait th 1 entire Nazarene Church. A world wide rally day. Won't you come and help us out? Everyone will receive a little gift as an appreciation of your attendance. Mrs. Downs, of St. Bernice will give her lif\ s story in part for children. on interesting events in her life. Morning Worship h.mr, 11:00 a. m. Rev. Mrs. Downs, will preach. Young Peoples Hour, 6:45 p. m. Hanna Krall, president. This will be n Young Pvoples "Rally Night”. Different speakers are assigned subjects. Congregational singing at 7:30. Special message in song, 8:10. Rev. Chas. Brush, of Brazil Church will preach. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Scripture Exposition and Praise, Service.
town or country. He adds: “Radio programs, ‘hot gospelers’ with tents swinging on the corners, and ‘holier-than-thou’ gioups which ply their trade by stiymming on guitars, banjos. and yelling at the top of their voices to the ditties of semi-love songs, and cowboy drawls, will never save America.’’
.'tO at 1:00 P. M. at 516 East Nations* Ave„ Brazil, Indiana. Alary Penman
29-2p.
FOR SALK: Pure blooded Foiled Shorthorn young bull, ready for ser vice, not registered. H. A. Sublett. 2B-2p.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the Church of England, has written these prayers which he suggests for use in the churches whil, te war continues: "Heavenly Father, God of both righteousness and peace, have mercy upon the nations now engaged in bittef war. Cleanse both us and our enemies of hatred and covetousness. Make us so worthy of our cause, so steadfast in thy strength, that no weakness may delay the victory of our arms, and no selfishness mar the righteousness of our peace, through Jesus Christ our Lord.” . . . “O Lord God, we humbly dedicate to thee ourselves, our nation, and outcause. place in thy hands all we have and all we are and all we desire, in the name of Jesus Christ, our Lord."
FOR SALE: One metal filirtg . abinet; one off ee desk, good oon dition. Phone 823-W. 29-2p. FOR' SALE: Pure bred Chestei White male hog, 18 mo ths old. meti unt type, weight about 350 lbs, gooi breeder. Ross Alice, Belle Union. 29 2p
FOR SALE: 5 year old black and tan coon hound. F. M. Alice, Qroett castle Route 2. 29-2’>
WANTED: Construction workers, 90c hour. See M>'. Peters. Big 4 arch over Little Walnut creek. 20-12t. WANTED: .Immediately unencumbered middle aged lady for housework. Complete charge. Stay in or out. Family of two. $10.00 per week. Gall !n person. 505 N. Jackson. St. 29- 3ts. WANTED: A used car, with or without tires. Box J. A. Care of Banner. 29-3p. -Heal EstateFOR SAIjE: 7 room strictly modern home in Greencastle. 5 blocks from square, near college. Excellent condition. $6500 00 C. N. Phillips, Real Estate. Phone 1136 Ftlmore. 30- 3ts FOR SALE: A large well built home near the College. Furnace, hath, garage. Corner lot. Price $5300. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 29-2t.
th-ir citizens shall assemble in the ' UMaBNCAfiHUE ; MUU4E CENTER
largest place of worship and give —
thunks to God. Recently we received
Paul M. Robinson Minister
ven days. A great shout. A cap- a publication, of the Federal Council f 0 f tfdldmTIt o'ao a^m"'
whi«i contains a service of worship
Trumpets, planned for such an occasion. In '
many places churchmen have pre- 1
red city.
4. Soldiers. Lamps,
roken pitchers.
Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M. Evening ‘Evangelistic service at
5. A bees’ nest. A wedding. A fight! vailed upon the authorities to agree ' munion slmd^evlTi'nr 1 " 0 " “ h “ !° Cl °ff Sa ' 00n ( S . a " d thea ‘ l Study each Wednesday even-
ters. Variety the theatrical maRn-1 j^g a t 7-30
zinc reports that the theater and j Childrens meeting Monday after-
hotel owners of Broadway are wor-| ncon at
ried and are planning to board up '
iith a lion.
Answers found
WIT A .VII WISDOM The Wit of (hurCMtl
Winston Churchill can not endure -ything trivial. Once at a dinner rty in England he got into a heatargument with his cousin, Lord ‘andonberry. "Have you read my ’test took?” Londonberrvasked, 'ing to drive home his point. ”No’, Churchill bitingly. “J read only r pleasure or profit.”: Of Ramsey dBonald he once said, "He has
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. II. LeMasler, Minister Bible Study at 9:30. Classes for
all ages
Morning Worship 10:30. Special music by the ladies Trio. “Have Thine Own Way." Communion service conducted by
the pastor
The Young Peoples Fellowship
meeting at 6:30
Evening Worship at 7:30. Popular song service led by the choir Afid-week prayer ami praise ser-
-verything movable out of reach of ' the mob. This mav be a wise urn. | vision in centers like New York o>C li :ago( but it should be unnecessary in more indigenous American ^immunities. They will gladly re- j spond to a call to prayer for the ' grace of forgiveness and the gift of peace.—The Christinn Century.
j Gal. 1:10 "For do I now persuade vice on Thursday evening at 7:30 I men or God? or do I seek to please j Choir r hearsal Friday evening at
I men? for if yl yet pleased men. 11 6:30
should not be the servant of Christ.”! Men's Brothtiliooc of White-Lick
A vain man's mol to “Win gold and w ar it.”
THE BLANCHE M. WEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ImBuna and Poplar Streets GREENCASTLE, 1XD. ~ Phone 27
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS KEPT IN REPAIR
ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS greencastle” electric
4 Larrabee St.
Phone 173-R
_A generous man's motto "Win gold and share it.' 1
IDEAL CLEANERS monite insured MOTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS ideal cleaners 18 8. Vine Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH'S STUDIO
A miser's motto “Win gold and heard it.' 1
CURRIE’S TIN
AND
furnace shop
PHONE 11
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
Dp wh.it you can, whore you nr , with what you hay(^_
The Automobile Ports Store HESS SALES anc» SERVICE Phones 11 and 456-J
PLUMBING • AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. ♦ E. J. STAUB Phone 61
_A_haiiptity man’s motto "Win gold and lord it.” DON'T LET YOUR CAR BE A GUINEA 1%! FOR INEXPERIENCED MERCHANTS TO TAMPER WITH Now of all linn's Is when curs need expert »tt«rtlen aad you ean get that kind of service right here in our Nhm. Bring in your precious ear for a check-up before serious trouble send- It to the scrap pile.
THE PKEMBYTEK1AN CHURCH -
Victor L. Raphael’. Miniated A & James Fenimore, Organist —
Director
Church School 8:30 A. M. Session meeting 10:16 A. M. «t the Manse to rece.ve members. Worainp 10:36 A. M. World-wide Communian Sunday. Music: Organ — "My heart is filled with longing' Bach-Schreiner; "Largo ajid Finale" Wolstenholme; “Eternal Father, strong to save" Dykes: "Grande Marche" Verdi. Solo by Mrs. Helen Hawaii-—“The 'Lord is my Shepherd" Little; Anthem—"As Torrents hi Sunwner" Elgar. Sermon theme; "All wof one heart." Reception of new members. Baptism of children. Fellowship hour for all young people of college and high school age, 6:30 P. M. Planning meeting. "Pitch-in." supper Thursday 6:30 P. M. for young married people. Choir practice Thursday 7:00 P. M. District missionary meeting Friday 9:30 A. M. at Brazil. GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday Services: 9:30 Chmch School, Rally Day and Promotion ex-
ercises
10:40 Nursery for smaller children 10:45 Church Worsh.p and Preaching Service. Church School teachers for the coming year will be recognized in a brief ceremony »t the altar. The pastor will speak on, "An Interpretation of Holy Comuoion." Music: Anthem. Hymn To The Trinity, Thompson: Motet for Women's Voices. "Word of God", Grieg; Organ numbers. Andante and Moderatd, Boellmann 4:00 P. M.—6:30 P. M. World Wide Communion Sunday will be observed. After a preparatory period of worship the elements of the Holy -Communion, will be offered for all who come to the altar. Dr. Thompson will guide meditation by the use of familial hymn tunes or, the ozgan. Serving at the altar will continue until five thirty but comunicants need not remain until that
hour.
6:00 P. M. High School Youth Fellowship. Installation, of new mem-
bers.
Monday 6:00 P. M. High School Kitchan Cabinet, K. James Leslie, speaker.
) Association wiii meet in the church
T i 'sday ‘■vening. Lighl refreshments will be served by the ladies.
in me liiORU RELIGION vU.lll.REIO
HESS SALES AND SERVICE
7 » east franklin st.
phone 11
Laymen’s Sunday, when laymen are invited by their pastors to take charge of morning services in their respective churches, will be on October 22. it is announced by Wallace, C. Speers, New York businessman, who is chairman of the nat'onal committee for this observance. The day is spon.soled hy tin “Laymen’s Movement for a Christian World," of which Ralph W. Gwinn, another New York businessman is chairman. “This is not done with any idea that the laymen consider themselves experts in religion.” says Mr. Hpeers, "but Is, rather, an opportunity for laymen to report on their successes in applying practical Christianity, the problems that have confronted them in Uiisnt-, tempt, and their hopes for future progress.” The theme chosen for sermons on Laymen’s Sunday this year is. "The truth shall make you
free.”
An effort to collect 15,000,000 pounds of new and used clothing for liberated civilian sufferers in Europe is being made by the united effort*, of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish church groups in local churches and' communities in every part of the United States. Under the sponsor-, ship of tiV’ United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, the clothing will be distributed free to the people of Europe on the basis of need. The victories of the armies of liberation have increased the numbers of people in liberated countries dependent jupon the geneifntity of American people to provide both summer and winter clothing urgently needed by thousands of men
women and children. •
The planning committee of the United Church Canvass, representing the promotion departments of the cooperating national Protestant church bodies, has designated Nov-, ember 12 to December 3 inclusive 1944, and February 18 to March 11 inclusive. 1945, us the campaign periods for the next season. The effort is community-wide and interdenominational to promote church member-.' ship, regular attendance, aifd financial support. The committee reports an increase in the number of communities. especially larger cities, which are organizing for united cam-
"The economic goal of tomorrow’s world will be the production of more goods at lower prices for more people," says a Labor Day statement of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. “An economy. therefore, that is planned to serve the consumer promises the greatest security, because the dif ferences arising between labor and management can best be solved hy a reference away from either group to society at large. All unite ut the point o ftheir consumer interest . The church is not called upon to devise schemes of social organization or technical plans for industry, hut it must manifest its deep concern for the spirit and motive of our economic life. In order to be true to its Lord, who “came not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” it must constantly urge service to the com-
mon good."
CATHOLIC INFORMATION Catholics on Retreat . . „ Every living Catholic is a member of the Church Militant a soldier of Christ, who is tru.ned to battle ontinuously against the world, th,flesh and the devil. And just as an army of soldiers finds it profitable to retreat now and then for rest, medical care and further training, so ad army of Catholic man go on Retreat nnually. to come forth w,t!i better spiritual equipment for the bottles of their lives.
FOR SALK: 12 piece living room outfit. Will sacrifice my equity oi • 95.00 for $25.00 cash. Balance of .57.00 c an he handled on terms o’ $7.00 per month. This furniture connlstfl of 2 piece mohair l.ving roon . uite, all spring construction; 9xlt wool face mg, occasional chair, i matdhing walnut end tables, flooi lamp, table lamp, metal smoker Hover sweeper, and 2 throw rugs This furniture is clean and in goo. condition. Write Box No. 88, Banner 28-3ts FOR BALE: F 3 Parmoll traato with cultivators, breaking plow an. d so. Reosc Jobe, Reelsville. 26-8p FOR SALK: Fancy Grimes Golden and other varieties apples, $1.50 ti 52.50. South Orchard, Bainbridge. 25-8p. For SALK: Apples, several different varieties. McCullough Orchard Phone Rural 9F2. 13-tf
FOR SALE: Team of 5 year ok! horses a .l wagon. See V. Frank Jones or Phone 22F5.
FOR SALE: Cider and Buchheit Orchard.
apples. 26-tf
FOR SALE: A 160 acre farm in ,'ood location. 120 acres tillable, balance pasture. Seven room house, good bam, electricity. Price $100 per acre. J. T. Christie, Real Estate.
FOR SALE: 171 acres, $4200.00, almost 1-2 tillable, 1-2 mile off U. S. 40. 2 barns, small house. C. N. Phillips, Heal Estate, Fillmore. 28-8ts
FOR SALE: 8 room apartment house, 5 Booms on one side. 3 on the other, good garage. 404 Liberty street. 29-2p. street. 30-2p.
-Miscellaneous'
NOTICE: * Singer representative will be In Greencastle every two weeks beginning Monday, October 2nd. For service send a card to Singer Sewing Machine Company, 711 Wabash, Terre Haute. Ind. 29-3p.
We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Prompt Remittance in Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sahel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf.
FOR SALE: 12 piece bod room outfit. Will sirrifico my equity of $81.00 for $25.00 cash. Unpaid balance of $64.70 can be handled on terms of $0.00 per month. This furniture consists of full size pane! bed, roomy chest of drawers, mirrored vanity, vanity bench, set of coil springs, n w mattress, two pillows, beautiful floral design bedspread with mat hing drapes. Two scatte.' rugs. This furniture was used but n short time. Just like new. Write Bo:No. 66, Banner. 28-3ts
iPriests, nuns, seminarians and coi-' legians have their annual -Retreats. So do many lay women. But it is of th Closed Rctn at for Catholic laymen that we speak here, for the movement .s growing by leaps and
bounds.
A Laymen’s Closed Retreat is th.gathering together of men of like mind in a spot closed off from th> world and its distractions, for ti period of two days and nights or se, •
FOR SALE: Roof paint. House
paint, turpentine, oil for painting. Anthracite (hard) coal. H. Pherson. Bainbridge 29-2t.
SALE: Estate Heatrola, useiT
one season, good shape. Call John Williams, Flncastle. 30-lp.
FOR SALE: Registered Shropshire Rams. Priced reasonable. JohiV Day Fillmore, Indiana. 30-7-2p
FOR SALE: 8 three year old Angus cows and calves. Arthur Masted, 1 1-2 mile south of Coatesville. 36-28-30-3r
for the purpose of fortifyirng one’.'’ [ FOR SALE: New Zealand red rah Faith and gn niag those graces which bits. Call jftcr 6:00 at 211 W. Sen.-
FIRE8TONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing is guaranteed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. 11-tf.
”1 sun 91, I put arthritis on the run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lomcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana." 12-tf
Just Received: 1—12 Dist. wheat drill; 1—horse drawn manure spreader. Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Coop. Phone 743. 27-4t.
FtHMT OMtflMTIA N CHURCH M. C. Fellers, Minister MJas ’Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Music , “Open Doors" will tie the subject of the ministers message at the 10:00 ^o’clock worship service tomorrow morning, th* occasion of the first worship service of the fiscal year of
the church.
Graded Church and adult groups meet :4ft 8:30. Juniors and (Intermed-
iates meet «t 10:00 o’clock. A newly paigns next fall and spring. The reequipped nursery has been provided suits of canvasses during the past so that -mothers may bring their year have stimulated similar activity treat each year! little babies and leave them under in additional communities. answer!
make a man better Christian, a 'letter father and a beter neighbor. A Retreat Includes Confession. Muss, Holly Communion, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Stations •>f the Cross, p ayers, hymns and inspirational talks by the Reverend Retreat Master; hut the two events that perhaps .mpreas the Retreat most indelibly on the soul are, first, a totally private visit which each Retreatant makes on His Savior ,n the Bl. s■ed Sacrament just the two of them there together in the Chapel— and second the beautiful hours of meditation or.- w*>oded jiaths, o'er rolling hills or in the privacy of tin bedroom. Meditations on one's most, intimate problems, a sacred intimacy with one's Maker, a declaration of mutual love all private, al' uninterrupted, because the Retreat law of silence is strictly observed Little wonder that no man can adequately describe a Retreat to an-
other!
In the United States there arc nearly 70 different Retreat Houses at which 30,000 Catholic laymen every year. And the Movement is
inary.
28-31-3-3ta
FOR SALK: One Pa pec ensilage cutter, mod. size; one Stover Fed mill, loth guaranteed O. K. also one 1934 Dodge truck, flat top stock body, 6 good tires, 1 spare tire and rim, with a recondition motor; 2 good one !.'>rse wheat drills, Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 28-3i0-2ts. FOR SALK: 3 fresh milk cows; 2 close up springers. Clyde Wiatt, IL miles west of Clinton Fulls. 29-2p.
For Rent-
FOR RENT: 2 modem sleeping rooms, elope to Navy and College Phone 378-.I. 28-3t3.
HOLDS DOWN MANY JOBS ON HOME FRONT PITTSBURGH (UP) Charles H. Chance is missing no opportunity to be a home front hero. A veteran of World War I, Chance served as an air raid warden, a military ballot canvasser, a war bond salesman ami is presently dethree boms weekly as a nurses’ aid in the men’s wards of the Presbyterian Hospital, where he recently finished a course given to volunteers in nurses' training. Chance's life is closely bound to war, for he has a son who is an Army sergeant, a daughter serving in the Wacs, a son-in-law with the air forces and- a^uxightci-in-law.sta-tioned with the Marines in Pendleton, Cal., with the rank of private first class. With all these volunteer duties, Chance continues his regular occupation in real estate, his vocation for the past 35 years. Chance discovered the shortage of nurses earlier this year when he was a patient In a local hospital. Combining his experience of nursing his children through the usual childhood illnesses with his later hospital training. Chance has helped lighten the burden at the hospital.
FOR RENT: Small apartment lower floor. Suitable for 1 or 2. Phone 234 for information. 29-2t.
Wanted-
SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Man over thirty preferred. Experience not necessary. Immediate steady income for mar with car. Write P. T. Webster. 573 Standard Building. Cleveland 13,
just in its infancy. Professional men ( ()hio 30-lp. and day laborers, old men and young j ' men, saints and sinners, gather to- WANTED: Recleaner for AO60 gether yearly In the only true Bro- 1 combine. Hurley Smith, Bainbridge
therhood of Men—brothers of each other and of Jesus Christ, under the common Fatherhood of Almighty
God.
li Christianity falling? Is religion a thing merely for women and children? Thirty thousand laymen on Ro
Let them give the
29-2p.
LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Apply Ready For Work SHEEHAN PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE Route 48 at Airport Road
Lowe Brothers PAINTS
ALLAN LUMBER CO., INC.
Phone 403