The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

0 A-

|,g no better than the builders of Babel. We shall be divided bv our (partial local interests; our pro/cts will be confounded- and we our L shall become a reproach and a oyword down to the future aces Ami /is worse, mankind may hereafter, from this unfortunate instance Lr of establishing governments by human wisdom, and leave it to lice, war, and conquest.' Note the statement ‘except the Lord build tm. I they labor in vain that build if Why not accept the invitation »nd C TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY ? D. Carl Yoder. ,nv,tatlon and _ 1>« YOU HXO WANSW LKEt) PrSACMN ’• Paul (See in particular t Cor

15)

2. In, the last chapters of the Book of Revelation 3. John 14 1. "Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow, though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool." dsaih 1:18) 5. Matt. 5:42. the better way A Prayer for tie Times By Bishop II. Lester Smith » We pray ,our Heavenly Father, that thy blessing may be upon our boys and girls who are in the midst of dangers. Our faith would be utterly discouraged if we did not believe that God rules and overrules, that somehow out of this tragedy the work of God will go forward. W,> cannot understand tnese things, but in human fallibility, in human Ignorance, in, human weakness, back through the ages the human race has been marching along a dangerous road toward the plan and purpose and goals of God. In the midst of mistakes and in the midst of transgressions of thy law, good men and women, have been seeking to find the way. We pray for a restraint of thy spirit upon the nations of the world, that when the time for making of peace comes there shall he generosity and consideration and mutual understanding, rather than vengeance, or personal advantage, or the upbuilding of any nation or empire. To this end may we cast our influence on the side of the scales which will make for human brotherhood and justice and love.

ny people have everything to them happy except happiness. : they can never have until they the secret of self-escape: the getting themselves off their Self is the center of life of ;every baby is selfish, but if ays selfish he stays a baby. To up means to get out of self

Into others.

Wit and Wivtom

lit He Didn’t Have to Shoot Quaker had heard a strange in the night and waking, found ^glar ransacking his kitchen. He his fowling piece and called the landing of the kitchen s, from where he had plain sigh’, he intruder, "Friend, I would do 1 no harm for this world and all [is in it hut thee standest where

about to shoot.”

DO YOU KNOW

I What Bible writer tells us most kt the resurrection of the dead? (where, in the Bible, do we find Ifullest description of heaven? 1 What is the best passage to ba

I to anyone about to die ? J Where in the Ol4j Tc

|iveness of sins prpmis

Did Jesus ever command

Answers found ....

Give us as we stay at home that I solid, unwavering faith that we wij ; lie able to say "Thy will he done." Even, in the homes where the Gold j Star must hung, may there be shin, j lag the Star of Bethlehem which js the promise of the Resurrection ! and of eternal life to all who believe | in him who was prophesied by that star. Amen. J

n

in me WORLD r Reran ivW.IH.ReiD

f

ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Thomas J. McGrath Sunday Schedule—8:00 A. M. Low Mass. 10.00 A. M. High Mass. Week Days—7:00 A. M. Mass Confessions—Saturday 7:15 P. M. --Before all masses.

■ Four million Amer.can dollars of | China Relief funds passed through j the hands of the Rev. C. Bertram Rappc, . Methodist missionary in | Chungking, West China, during the | post year, for assistance to Chinese . un-belligerent victims of the t war with Japan. Dr. Rappc is treasurer cf the American Advisory Committee expending the money in China. A summary s>( the relief during that period shows: seed grain provided for 16,150 farmer families (averaging five to the family); food far 540,852 persons; clothing for 15,016; lodgings for 7,958; medical care for 286/J87; travel money for 6,685; cash given to 433,606; loans made to 4,212; sundry l»elp to 7.312 persons. More than one and a third million individuals were thus given vital aid at a cost of about three dollars per per-

son.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson atraet. Sunday service* at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p. m.

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

CHURCH OF GOD “Rev, Simpsoiv, Pastor Sunday School 10 a. m . Regular service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting P- m.

7:30

1 knowledge is vain save when there is work,—Gibran.

(HE BLANCHE M. WEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' IhKfhvnn and. Poplar, street# Phone 27

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS KEPT IN REPAIR ALSO MAffOR REPAIRS

n GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC 4 Larrabee St. Phone 17S-R

tile is e compound of bitter and sweet: It cannot be all of either.

IDEAL CLEANERS MONITE INSURED AOTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS )EAL CLEANERS

8. Vlad’ 1 ‘

Phone 470

I*ORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO

GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Kerry and Locimt Ntr“H Paul M. Robinson Minister Bible Study 9:30 A. M. Special Children’s Service Mornirg Worship at 10:30 A. M. Evangelistic Meeting at 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30

Agricultural economists who advise that returning servicemen be sent to the cities so as to prevent over-production in the farm areas "lack vision and imagination,'’ in the opinion of the Rt. Rev. L. G. Liguttl, of the National Catholic Life Conference, Des Moines, Iowa. He urges that a greater number of families be settled upon the land. "If our American democracy is to continue,” he says,’’ we must have more small businesses, small factories, smai! towns, small farms, small schools, and small churches. ITiey are the wnrf and woof of a democracy; they are the backbone of Christianity; they are the torneistones of a pc-.ice-f'l world. The post-war problems of the cities and of industries will bo more serious than the problems ot the countryside. Why advocate dumping rural youth into the cities? Do the cities want them ? Are the cities ready to use them? Do we want a totalitarian state to take over and make jobs? Which will enhance human personality or contribute to the development of families?

Dr. M. Edwin Thomas, executive of the Board of Missions of the Unit-

Goodnews Club at 4:30 Monday af-jed Lutheran Church, will shortly ternoon. visit Argentina to participate in, the

a

(1 Cor. 4:1) "Let a Man so account of us, as of the Ministers of Christ

and Stewards God.”

of the Mysteries of

e diatrtsses't'f'a'lfjiilstiai? always lift him nearertoth 1 . 1 throne of grac

CURRIE’S TIN AND furnace SHOP PHONE 11

EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636

living man never dies.

The Automoblf* Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE Phonm n and 456-J

PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB Phone 91

Si^Jgssjfouj-cquire looking after, the in^^valunhlcJsJ^QUFlJiTYj^^^^

ASK ABOUT OUR COURSES —: n

Ihe BlaucheMWean School

of

Business

TYPING SHORTHAND STENOTYPY OFFICE MACHINES ACCOUNTING

PHONE 27

INDIANA AND POPLAR

Wealth, like education, is valuable only to those nho know how to u*e it.

THE PRESBYTERIAN (TIUIUII Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Organ by Miss Grace Grogan “Holswoithy Church Bells.” Weslej; ‘‘Adagio,” Mendelssohn; “Choral," Boellmann; Anthem—“God So Loveo the World,” Stainer. Sermon theme: “Infinite Influence.’’ Youth Fellowship 6:30 p. m. Men’s Service Club “pitch-in” supper Thursday 6:30 p. m. Dr. L. H. Turk will speak on life in Mexico. All men invited. Please bring a dish

of food.

Choir practice Thursday 7:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, supt. Classes and instructors for all ages. Moniing worship hour. 11:00, Young Peoples Hour, 6:45 p. ni. Hanna Krall, president. This service will be given to a “Request Pro-

gram.”

Congregational singing at 7:30. Special message in song 8:10. Evangelistic message, 8:20. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. Scripture exposition and praise

service.

iiw.-rnty-fifth anniversary celebration of the establishment of Lutheran missions in that country. There are now In Argentina twelve Lutheran missionaries, and 24 national workers. twelve'congregations and five day schools. The Board is planning to expand its service by sending two additional missionaries per year dur-

ing the next five years.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \ SERVICES “Are Sin. Disease, and Death Real?” is tne subiect of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 8. The Golden Text is: “0 Lord my God, I cried unto thee, and thou hast healed me. O Lord, thou hast brought up my soul from the grave: thou hast kept me alive, that I should not go down to the pit” (Psalms 30:2, 8). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “If in this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable. But now is Christ risen from the dead, and become the firstfruits of them that slept. 0 death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory ? The sting of death is sin; and the strength of sin is the law. But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ” (I Corinthians 15:19, 20, 55-57). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook,“Scionce and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Bible calls death an enemy, and Jesus overcame death and the grave instead of yielding to them. He was ‘the way.’ To him, therefore, death was not the threshold over which he must pass into living glory’ (P-39). “Jesus’ deed was for the enlightenment of men and for the salvation of the whole world from (in, ««*- ness, and dwth” (p. 46)« —,

The Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Bradford, of Providence, R. I., u chairman of a newly appointed national Committee on Christian Citizenship which, under the direction of the Council for Social Action of the Con£relational Christian Churches, will endeavor to ‘“train the denominaLon’s youth for responsible exercise of their rights as citizens; encourage Christians to take an active part in public service; build a deeper understanding ^f the principles and functions of our government; stimulate the practice of demopratic rights such as voting; work for better government; provide information on IrViportant issues in political life; supply ron-partisan facts about candidates and their records." The denominations believes that in, the recent past the Protestant churches have taken too lightly their responsibility in the American political scene. Its final goal is "a day in whi:h all men will f ed peace, security, and abundant

life.”

A nation-wide emphasis on Bible reading, on a scale never before attempted in the United States, is planned for the period between Thangsgiving Day and Christmas this year. The American Bible Society, which spoilsora the plan, states that it is undertaken because the Society has "a deep conviction that now is the strategic time to give the Bible a new share In our American life.” National officers and leadof the major denominations are cooperating. For each day a Bible passage considered "most helpful in times like those” has been selected through a canvas made among more than 100.000 pastors and 6,000 chaplains. Members of the armed services as well as all the people at home wil be invited to Join In the reading, the Society announces.

SATURDAY, CCTQBER 7,

lowed now to return to their homes ! on the Pacific coast or elsewhere if ' they so desire, referring to them as “viet.ms of organized diacrlmina-1

tion and wartime hysteria."

Chissilied Ads

Kofi SALE: (! year old Guernsey I cow been fresh 6 weeks. James Ed- , wards, first house west Coatrsville j 7*lP-

I FOR SALE: One

( ATHOIJC INFORMATION

Modern minds shall pass away, hut—

Nineteen hundred years ago a' FOR SALE: One 1941 Studebakoi Roman orator was publicly scoffing Custom OonMnsndt r, 4 doot sed^n, at the teachings of the followers rf KOO<1 »‘» hb ‘ , ri reconditioned; one Christ; and while he was speaking a| I '“Isc 1 1'2 ton flat top truck, good priest in the catacombs was saying aj ru bber with stake 14 ft. flat top, rerequiem mass, while a woman was ;‘'ooditioivd motor; one Stover Feed weeping and smiling and praying. I bo P*' r . grind your fodder and hay, it

I - ‘ " Walter S.

7-lt.

She was weeping because of the, <>r S’n's l-.i farther.

loss of a beloved husband. She was smiling because he had confessed his sins to a priest and had gone to his death with his God in his breast. Sht was praying because she believed God would heed her entreaties to take her husband soon from puiga-

tory into heaven.

Today in a famous cathedral a "modernistic” cleric is preaching against the “absurdities” of hell and purgatory and other fundainentul j Christian beliefs; and while he is I preaching other widows are weeping ! and smiling and praying for the ex- j act same reasons as had the woman I

Campbell.

FOR SALE: 1933 Pontiac Sedan, good condition. Paul Hoskins. Greencastle. H. 1. 7-2ts. FXKR SALK: Two wheel trailer, saddle horse, 5 gailed; 10 year olo cow, calf by side, to freshen in two mouths. Lloyd Butler, Fillmore. 7-8-ll-3p.

FOR BALE: Snow suit, never been worn, size 5, teal blue, red trim. .1:12.. 98. Mrs. Curtis Neal. 317 Melrose. 7-lt

FOR SA1J5: Half-bag mixer, wheel . barrow, telephone, roll top desk

in the catacombs nearly twenty cen-j charU . s w BriUges Coatt , svm( ,.

turies before. ’ |

Nineteen hundred years hence, i new leaders of “lams” will be resur-j FOR SALE: Sweet potatoes,

extra good. Whitt

preaching! Wright, Brick Chapel. 7-lp

them under the egosatisfying names of “Modern Thought” and “Scientific

Enlightenment.”

reeling dead and discounted heresie j southern yams,

of the ages before and ’

FOR SALE: Pure bred Poland male. Ralph Call. Phone S96-W.

6-2p

And while they are so preaching,, FO r sale- CidTP Catholics of the 39th century will I*’j Bu( . hheit 0rchard

assisting at mass, confessing to a priest, praying for their dead in pui-

und

apples.

26-tf.

FOR SALE: Apples, several differ-

gatory and adhering to all the Cath- j ent varieties. McCullough Orchard

13-tf

olic beliels that we adhere to today 1 Phone Rural 9F2.

that the Apostles believed and! taught in the first half of the first j

Christian century.

For every Catholic knows that

neither tune nor man can alter by a 1 FOR SALE: ’37 4-door Chevrolet,

Ivan Lisby. 6-2p.

! FOR SALE: Apples and cider. Strains Orchard. i 5-3p.

peoples. So you see, dear neighbor, Fillmore, lialiana.

we Catholics pray regularly for your departed ones and some day we shall be praying for the welfare of your

own immortal soul.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, minister. Mrs. A. L. Meredith and Miss Murcia Hamilton, uttnisters of music. “Captur^ thi-ist’’ will be tlifc subject of the minister’s message nt the 10:00 o’clock worship stlrvice tomorrow morning. Adult study groups and graded church meet at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00. The Juniors will assemble in the lower floor of the educational annex. A new high school age class will meet tomorrow at 9:30. All high school young people not attending oth -r church schools are invited. All chll- 1 dren under four years of age will meet in the upper floor of the annex. A beautiful nursery has been provided for the care of babies whoso mhthers desire to attend the worship set vice, and a nurse will be in charge each Sunday. Intermediate Vespers 5:00. Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 o’clock. Visitors arc always welcome. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles Elmer Black who passed away two years ago today, October 8, 19*2. A husband, a father, so divine, We miss you darling all the time. We miss your voice and footsteps

too,

And all the things you used to do. We miss your courage, kind and true, For home is nothing without you. But precious memories that we share, Will help us all our grief to bear. Not now I Hit In the coming years, It may be in the better land, We’ll read the meaning of our tears, And then, sometime, we’ll understand. Mrs. Effie Black and children

•Wanted-

WANTES): Stationary baler to bale approximately ten tons of hay Ralph Call. Phone 896-W. 6-2p

WANTED: Litter mate puppies weighing 15 lbs., -each, or more, under 9 months of nge, $3.00 each Telephone or write for delivery date, Pltman-Moore Company, Zionsville Indiana. 5-4ts.

WANTED: Fish aqunrium 4 to 6 gallons. Address Box 122, Bannei Office. 6-2p WANTED:’Well broke coon dog. 1 mile south of Harmony, 1-2 mile east of Pinkley Sti“et. Carl Parkscy, Brazil, R-5. 6-2p "WANTED: Kitchen work, exper lenced with good • reference* Appl) Box O Banner. 6-2p.

Two western church groups recenty asked the government to ease the restrictions on Japanese Americams who are loyal to the United States. The Disciples of Christ, of the states of Washington and North Idaho, meeting In Lewiston, Idaho, requested that upon the cessation of hostilities Japanese Americans be returned to their west coast home*. The Western Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist Churdh, meeting at Salt Lake City, aaked that loyal Japanese Americans be al-

IN MEMORY In memory of Charles E. Black who passed away 2 years ago Oct. 8th. Dad Blaok of you we have not forgot, But to be with you we cannot, But trusting in the one above, We hope to meet you in the land of love. Dad Black your trials of life are past But ours are still heaping upon us fast. But someday our trials will all end too, It’s then we hope to meet again with you. Mrs. Paul E. Black and children

WANTED: Corn picker oiv ir two rows, pull or mounted job!; also want lute model International H or M or Deere A or G on rubber. Will pay celling price. See me before you FIRST BAI’TINT CHURCH W. H. I.eMaster, Minister Bible School 9:30. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship 10:30, "God’s Secrets" will be the pastor's theme for the sermon menage. The choir sau£ “AH Is Well.” Young People’s Felowsliip meeting at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30. Popular song service led by the choir. Sermon theme will be “fteibemberlng Jesus." Mid-week services of prayer and praisv Thursday evening at 7:30. The Women’s Misionary Circle will hold their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Todd at the corner of Poplar and Vine street. Ladivs are asked to bring clothing for the box to be sent to Mother’s School. The Indiana Baptist State Convention meets at tndianapolis, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this Wiek.

sell. 10 minutes yes or no. Walter S. Campbell, C-fita.

WANTED: Water Works maintenance man. Apply at Water Works off.ee or call 44 tl-3t.

■Lout*

LOST: Pig-skin wallet in Bus station between 7:45 and 8:15 Saturday, Sept. 30. Contains money and identification cards. Reward. Return to the Banner Office. 6-8p.

-Miscedanpous-

For general farm hauling call :it 524 N. Indiana St. Phone 707-W. 3-Up. FARM HOME: A new three room above garage apartment seven miles lorthwest, for couple wanting to live m farm for caretaking and other work. % Banner. 6-2p.

WE RE IN THE MARKET for »aper and magazines needed by gov"rment. We also buy beef hides. A & S. Junk Yard, Phone 678. a-tr.

FOR SALE: 1939 Ford coach good condition, good tires. Inquire Earl Knauer, Greencastle, 3. 5-3p.

whit the truths which God revealed good condition,

to man and about which Christ himself said: “Heaven ami earth shall pas saway but My word shall not

pass away.” j for SALE: Grimes Golden apples. Every year on the second day of j Bailey orchard, Phone 4F2. 3-5ts. November (All Soul’s Day) every i———— —;—

. , ., , . FOR SALE: 4 yellow Cocker Catholic priest throughout the world „ , , ‘ „ r ,, i . . , i Spaniel puppies. Jay P, Francis, offers up mass for all departed souls. I , .. * , first house on north side of road west

During the entire month of Novum-1 „ ,,, „ , ., . , ^ i of StUeiville. 3-5t.

ber, the church exhorts every Cath- j _

olic in the world to remember in his : FOR SALE: R. y sb red Shrapshiiv prayers the dehd of all ages and all Rams. Priced reasonable. John Day,

30-7-2p.

FOR SALE or TRADE: Heatrola stove, nice as new. Alpha Shackelford, SUlesville. 2-7-2p.

For general hauling and moving phone 707-W. 6-12p. Do you need money to help the family budget? Four or five hours a day will bring you a nice income. Write Box N. D. 5-3ts. We pay Highest Prices for* Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sahel St Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf. FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing la guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. ll’-tt “I am 91, I put arthritis on th* run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lcmcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” 12-tf

$10 reward for the rental of a 2.5 acre farm or more east or northeast of Greencastle. Wm. W. Crawley R. R. 16 Box 463, Indianapolis, Indiana. 5-3ts. JUST ARRIVED: Fence chargers. Ward’s Master Electric Controller, $21.95. Ward’s Supreme Battery Controllers, $12.45. 5-3t. ■ ■».; i , , i i . , -1*^4. as,, -Ken! Bstate-

FOR SALE: A five room house with furnace, bath and garage. Five blocks from the Post Office, Price $2700. Immediate possession. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 0-3t.

FOR SALE: Heavy Iron gasoline underground tank. 550 gal. O. M. Thomas, Morton. 5-7-2p. New com for sale from the picker. George G. Raines, Fillmore. 5-7-2p.

FOR SALE: An eighty acre farm about seven miles from Greencastle. 50 acres tillable, balance pasture with, (wo springs. 4 room house, new barn, electricity. Price $5500.00. J.

T. Christie, Real Estate,

6-2t.

P’OR SALE OR TRADE: 376’a.. 2 tracts land, 206 A. and 170 A 1 . Road livides farm. 40 mi. west Indianapolis on U. S. 40 west to State Rd. 43, south 2 mi. on 43. Kni^wn as Lockridge Farm. Bluegrass, sugar tree, limestone land. This farm only changed hands once 40 years. Sold then at $50 per A. Will take $60 per A. now. Prefer small place close ir city, 5 to 20 A., or good rental $10,000 to $12,000 on farm. Or will sell 206 A. oh west side road, 5-rm. house; cellar; wired; water in house. Driven well; hen house, wood house, cow barn 26x30, implement barn 28x48; all painted. Cattle brttn 40x60; good. Crib room for 4,000 bu., underground silo; woven wire fence all around farm. Everlasting water. $75 per acre takes it. And I rent 170 A. across road, 50-50 grain rent. One cattle barn 30x90 on same. This farm for 1945 crops, 120* A. corn, 40 A. wheat, 25 A. beans; also 30 A. good bluegrass, second bottom. Should have $8,000 gross inlcome 1945 besides pasture land. Full equipment farm tools and live stock; will sell. Also good tenant on farm will stay or give poss. Jan. 15 or March 1, 1945. Waiter 8, Campbell, Greencastle, Ind. Phone 237-R. 7-lt.

LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Apply Ready For Work SHEEHAN PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE Route 48 at Airport Road

Lowe Brothers p A | NTS

ALLAN LUMBER CO., INC.

Phone 403

..A