The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1944 — Page 3
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tSI.FV ( HAPKL ( HTRCH
(jyl Cooper, minister,
ilay school each Sunday at 10
hiing worship at 11:00.
ning services each Sunday at S. Iyer meeting each Wednesday
Tat 8;00.
PltKSBVTKRIAN CHI'RCII |ot L. Raphael, minister. Kenneth Osbrink, organist. Raymond Syrstad, director. Irch school 9:30 a. m. rship 10:35 a. m. Music: Organ fce Maiia” Bach-Gounod; “In ■arden’’ Miles; “Pilgrim Chorus”
Vagner; Anthem—“Eternal Pather Strong to Save” Dykes. Sermon theme: “Christian Citizenship.” Westminster Fellowship for -11 young people 6:30 p. m . Men’s Set vice Club “pitch-in” supper Thursday 6:30 p. m. Dean L. M. Diiks of DePauw will be the speaker. Choir practice Thursday 7:00 p. n\ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8:00
ft. m.
THE PAItY BANNER, GREENC^STLE, INDIANA, SATURDAf, NOVEMBER 4, 19^4,
hicre are 32,000.000 statutes on the statute books of Amviica to make je good and live right. The records -how that man is ."Vmade better PiJha. Tss-n, r kle to see transformation of charact’ r through Christ's gospel suf fct evidence can be collected to establish the fact that the '“oinel is lower of God unto salvation." h fnsr against munition factories, the great evidence of failures of law reforms, stand thf* churches with sn invitation to every ono to hear the 6 !™ d NraT , SukD^ y e"D.c“rvX l " ,i, ' ,,, ' ,n - C<>MK TO
WIT and WISDOM
Cm- Only Makes Efte<dive We like this very old story which
•an stand repetition:
To a parson seeking to convert )im, a skeptical sinner scornfully observed: “We've had Christianity for 1900 years and look at the condition
if the world.”
"Wtejin the parson calmly replied, 'we’ve had water for billions of /ears and look at the condition of
your neck!”
DO YOIT KNOW
ne the persons descE.-Yfd: [ A king because of whose anBoseph took the young child and In other and with them fled into
pt
I A tax gatherer, whom Jesus (tinned to become one of his
st associates.
[Next to Peter probably the best k- (of all Hie apo9tles-<thougf
■ least worthy.
A member of the Sanherin, hi I so much impressed by the teach pf Jesus that he sought a person-
hterview.
A rich man who, after the lifixion, asked for the body oi
Ot'R PREACHER SAYS pfr is bound to bring trouble; it nado that way. But don’t telesi future troubles into the one you 1 today; to do this makes trouble parable, and you have spoiled the Besides, you have mtt two sets Iron bios at once—one set that is ■ally here and the set that you Ig in by worrying about tomortrouble. Don't trouble trouble ll trouble troubles you.
DO YOU KNOY ANSWERED 1. Herod 2. Matthew 3. Judas 4. Nicodemus 5. Joseph of Arimathea.
THE BETTER WAY Paul Scherer, pastor of Holy Trinty Lutheran CiAirch, New York City. If these days of judgment are to be for us days of learning and unless we make them that they are A total loss then the question we’vu got to begin putting to ourselves is clear. We've got to face every situation of life with it. We've got to not. What is there here that I’m against?’ We’ve got to ask this; 'What is there here that’s against Ood?”
Ne blanche m. wean [SCHOOL OP BUSINESS ud Poplar Streets OREENCASTLE, IND. Phone 27
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS KEPT IN REPAIR AI/SO MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASTTe ELECTRIC 4 Larrabee St. Phoae 173-R
£. 'ieir reading tables shall ye know the m.
IDEAL CLEANERS M0NITE INSURED I0TH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS DEAL CLEANERS 3-Vlae Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
So echoes return to mack the silent tongue.
CURRIE’S TIN AND FURNACE SHOP
PHONE 11
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
The Automobile Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE Phones 11 and 466-J
PLUMBING AND HEATING AR Work Guaranteed. ♦ E. J. STAUB mane 91
Jake time to think: it is the course of power.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
We have some 1/6 to 1 horse power motors for Stokers, Washers, Pumps
and Refrigerators.
--■f
Greencastle Electric Co.
4 WEST LARA BEE ST.
PHONE 173-B.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHITtCH Ttioraaa J. McGrath Sunday Schedule—8:00 A. M. Iy>w Mass. 10:00 A. M. High Mass. Week Days—7:00 A. M. Mass Confessions—Saturday 7:15 P. M. —Before all masses
LUTHERAN ( HUKCTI O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech Hall. Everyone welcome,
GREENt ASTI.E HIHI.K <’ENTER Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Worship Servicv, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting and Hible Study, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Good News Club for children and Young people Monday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. "For what is a man advantaged if he gain the whole world, and lo.ise himself or be cast away". Luke, 9:25.
Mil HOI OF GOD Corner of Maple and Apple streets Rev. William SimpKon, (Kistor Sunday School 10 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6:30 a. m. Regular Service, 7:45 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NA/.AKINE Rev. E. F, Singhurse, Minister Bible School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, Supt. Classes for all ages and careful instructors Morning Worship Hour 11:00 Young Peoples Hour, Hanna Krall, President. 6:45 P. M. This will be a Missionary service, Mrs. Adclhclm, in charge Congregational singing 7:30 Special message in song at 8:15 Evangelistic message 8:20 The studv of Sunday School lesson Thursday 7:00 P. M. Prayer meeting 7:30 Soriptjure Exposition and praise service.
Browning. Sunday meeting? TOO MSM house representatives and cabinet. 4:455:30 Candlelight Vesper service. 5:30 unior High School Fellowship. 6:00 High School Youth Fellowship. Monday. 7:00 Boy Scout meeting. Tuesday, 7:45 Corinthian Sunday school class will moot with Mrs. _ Uoyd Pt-ny, 203 Bloomington street. Mrs. Bartlett will have the devotions and Mrs. Standring will give a talk on China. Wednesday, 7:30 Oxford Fellowship. Thursday meetings: 2:00-1:00 W. S. C. S. Study Group. 6-00 Men’s Glut (inner. 7:30 The family night Keystone Bible Class :rt the homo oi Mrs. Clyde Williams. Friday. 2:30, Women’s Bible Class will meet with Mrs. Skinner. FIRST ( KRISTI \N ( HUlUii H. C. Fellers, minister. Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Me (tith, ministers of music. "Riotdess Horses" will lie the subject of the minister's message at the 10:00 a. in. worship service tomorrow. Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30 All high schorl indents uie urged to meet in the n w High School classroom at 9:30. .Mother are invited to bring theii babies and leave them in care < 1 nurses i the newly equipped nursery while worshipping in the sanctuary. Official Board meeting 11:15. Al. members are asked to be present, to complet- plans for Dedication Sunlay, which is Novembei 12th. Intermediates will have a hayridc and picnic in U15 afternoon, woath' 1 pet mittlpe. Chiisti-n Youth Fellowship 6:00. Visitors are always welcome. ITRST BAPTIST UHUKMI Rev W. H. LeM.isters. minister. Bible study 9:30 ( lasses for all. Church worship 10:30. Special music by the girl’s trio. Communion service in place of the sermon message. Junior meeting at 5:30. Young People's Fellowship service at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon topic will be “Christ and the Tempter." Special numbers by the choir will be “Hallelujah For The Cross.” Mid-week servici s Thursday ever? in ; at 7:30.
mmm
The onolr will meet Friday even-
ing at 6:30.
Outstanding and useful are the gifts which will i>o for your selection at Pearl O’Hair’s Sate Walk Baza r on Wednesday, Nov. 8th from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 4-H.
ITIJ.MOftE
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nauman and gnrndson, Gilbert Duncan, spent last Thursday and Friday at their fart.i in Green county near Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehart and daughteis, Geraldine and Mary Jane E. H. Morehart. Miss Madelyn O’Dell and Mrs. 1-klith Ruark attended a family dinner Sunday at Plainfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alice and daughters, given in honor 6f Pvt. Orval O’Dell who left Monday for Ft. Meade. Maryland. Miss Heit ha Coffin visited from riiursday of last week until Saturday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Win Webb. Miss Martha Ooffin. who aitende the Teachers’ Association returned home with her sister. She left Sunday afternoon for Chicago where she is teaching. Mrs. Frances McGinnis has returned home from Huntingburg where she visited a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. John Wsigner, who is 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and family, Indianapolis, spent Saturday With Mrs. Bryant’s' mother. Mi-
Mae Pursell.
Fire of undetermined origin wr? discovered last Friday at the home '1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright hy a neighbor hoy. A bucket brigade wa? formed and extinguished the fire or. the roof Plastering was damaged in a room from the water. Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood returned Sunday from Sheldon, 111., where they were guests of relatives lor a few days. Mrs. Underwood’s mother, Mrs. George Haag, returned home with them for a visit. Mr. an Mrs. Carl Byrd entertained their children at a birthday dinnei Sunday. Those present were Mist Martha Byrd. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lois Clark of near Mt. Meridian and Kenneth Byrd. Maitha was tin
honor guest.
Mr and Mis. Ott Lydlck were in Indianapolis Sunday the guests of Mi? Mary Wade and family. Harold Pruitt and family, Wendell
r*
GODIN MRMOKIAI. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Sunday School, classes for all | ages. 10:40 Nursery for small children. 10:45 Worship and preaching soivice: sermon subject: “Finding God in This Place.” Anthem, “O Holy j Jesu,” Mackinson; soprano solo. J “Gloria,” Buzzi-Peccia. soloist, Carmen Siewert; organ. “Lento from j Symphony IV.” Vierne and “Cartabile,” Franck, Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Flowers will be provided by Mrs. E. \
DISCERNING DINERS ELECT CAFE ROYALE
We are proud of our reputation of serving god food, well prepared. We will continue to cater to those who appreciate the best. CAFE ROYALE
S
VOTE FOR D0NUS E. DENNY
FOR
Prosecuting Attorney ★ MEMBER PUTNAM COUNTY BAR ★ VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I. GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 7TH, 1944 Your Support Will Be Appreciated
To The Voters Of Putnam County I have been your servant for the past four years. A vote from you on November 1, will be a vote of confidence to me and my two boys on the fighting fronts. EDDIE BUIS Democratic Candidate FOR AUDITOR
Smith and family and Mr. and Mis. Arthur Johnson returned home Sunday from a short vacation at Mnut*-
cello.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McOInnts and son Larry entertained at dinnei Sunday. Mrs. Cosa Applegate. Coatesville; Mrs. Sallte McGinnis. Mr and Mrs. Ray McGinnis, Beverly an I Sharon and Gloria Kay Maxwell. Mrs. Edna McCoy Alexander and children have moved from the E. H. Morehart farm to Harry Smith's property in the west part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck. Miss Maud Arnold is here from Indianapolis spending a few days nt her home. Classified Ads
FOR SALE: 560-1000 bushels of
'corn from picker. Russell Day, Bain- | bridge 4-lt.
J.
1
FOR SALE: Cider Huchheit Orchard,
and
apples. 26-tf.
FIRESTONE factory control re capping and vulcanizing Is guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Autc Supply. ll-tf
“I jrm 91, I put arthritis on tin run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI I^mcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” 12-U We pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free ol Charge to our eustomers. M. Sabe) & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf WE'RE IN THE MARKET for paper and magazinjs needed by goverrjient. We also buy beef hides. A & 3. Junk Yard, Phone 678. 6-tf
Help us to help you by eoming in ,-arly for your Christmas Gift Photographs. Light different attractive •Special Offers" for your selection. MR. ,V MRS. R. VON STLINLNS’ STUDIO (OVER MURPHY’S 5 A’ J0c STORK). 25-tf. FOR salk. Chevrolet 1 1-2 tod 1940, 158 inch W. B. truck, dual wheels, good tiros, 8.25 on rear, 7.60, 10 ply in front. A-l tires, motor newly overhauled, grain bed, air brakes; also good milking type Shorthorn hull, 2 years old, weight 1200 lbs. A. H. Goodhart, 3 miles cast of Bainbridge. 30-6p. FOR SALK: Barbed wire, roof I paint, house paint, oil for painting, turpentine. Good large cord or wood stove. Cheap. H. Phcrson, Bainbridgc 2-3ts.
-Mtsucllancous-
Expansion of our business requires additional hatching eggs from pure bus! White Rock, Barred Rock, and Buff Orphiiigton flocks. Wo do our selection and b jinx (testing without cost to you. and pay your attractive bonus over market price. Write BURKS O. K. HATCHERY, 3 East Franklin St., or call Claude Burks, 842-R, Greencastle. 3-2t.
I am now at the Pensy Cafe. Your patronage will pc appreciated. Mrs. Anna Wilson. 3-3p.
■Ke.al Estate-
FOR SALE: An 80 acre farm In .9 fferson T -wnship. Fifty acres tillable, balance pasture with never failing water. Five room house, good l orn. Delco lighting. Price $4800. J. i’. Christie, Real Estate. 30-6ts FOR SALE: Six room house, hardwood floors newly decorated in good oi.dition. Box 75, Bannei office, 4-lp. FOR RENT FOR RENT: One room upstairs, -.Win beds. 308 N. College. 1-3-4-Sta.
FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartmi nt, uiwtairs, also 3 room unfurnsliivi apartment, share privileges, lady preferred. 607 S. Locust. 4-2p. ^'WantedAceoRDLON AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STATE ’ .tl<'E BOX X, BANNER. 19-tf.
WANTED: Good Perfection long Ibmney kerosene range stove with built in oven. Write Mrs. Nannie Horn, 804 Crown street. Greencastl?. 3-2p.
We have American Lace Curtains in tailored panels in 2 1-4 and 2 1-2 yds. long at $1.69, color eggshell, MONTGOMERY WARD. 11-2-U
EOR SALE: Good Jersey-Guernsey cows. Also, Jersey-Guernsey heifer calves, Pete Butts 2 miles north of Harmony 1 1-2 mile enst. 3-2p.
FOR SALE: 500 to 700 bu. of corn from picker. Philip Evans. Cuatc?vllle. 3-2n. Ft >1; SALE: One fresh lei icy oaw, one lersey cow to freshen soon. Russell Siddons, airport road. 3-2p.
EOR SALE: Good Western saddle. Walter Williams, Cloverdale, R. 1 •Phone Rural 22F12. 3-it, FOB sue 1 year old male Eng* I sh Setter; 7 months old Redbone, L. J. Clark, Mt. Meridian. 4-3p. EOR TRADE: 12 room house at 113 Elizabeth street. Will trade for 5 or 6 room house in or near town. George Patterson. 4-3p
KOR SALE: 1000 bu. of good ITmi: the picker. Zol McIntyre. 3-2ts. FOR SALE: 18 head feeder shoats, weighing about 125 lbs. also new corn, hand husked. A. C. Norman, 3 miles west Clintan Falls. 3-3p.
EOR SALE: Ripe pears and fancy Turley Wincsap and Rome Beauty apples. McCullough Orchard. 3-3p. EOR SALl^: Young turkeys 1 1-2 miles south Greencastle on Manhattan Road. Order now. Roy Albright 3-2p.
EOR SALE: Corn shredder McCormleh Deering, 6 roll. Roger Cook. Russellville, ;j.2p, EOR SALE: Warm Morning Stove, used one winter. Automatic damper, perfect condition. Call 4 or 58 Bain* bridge, 3-2p.
WANTED TO HUY OR RENT: Typewriter. Box D, Banner. 3-3p.
WANTED: .Male or female, ex-[H-.'Icnce not ivc-exsary. 18 to 50 years of age. Good eliam-e for adVUiieooient. Good post-war job. Sec Vonr Kroger Mgrs. ’I East Washington. Street. 8-tf. WANTED: 'Pair of tennis shoes size about 7. Address Box (’. Banner Office. 4-2p.
-Lost-
LOST: Ladies black cloth purse containing currency and valuable papers, Friday, on Manhattan road • outh of Limedale Reward. Phono Mr,;. Lewis Baumunr, Rerlsville. IIEBKON Richard Keeling, accompanied by Lyle- McClain of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday with the former’s mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dnhlgren. Wayne Everman underwent a major operation at Culver hospital Wedir day of last week. He is slowly improving. j Barbara Ann Leonard visited relaHvc'S in Lafayette from Friday until Sunday afternoon, returning home with her parents who called there Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Ranstead of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Goff. Mr. and Mrs, Cline Ratcliff and ’imily of Clint >n Falls and Mr. and Mr Mllbert Ratrl ff and sons of Crnwfordsvillo spent Sunday aftcrioon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahl;rcn. Mrs. Hazel Perry sp nt Thursday hopping in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul MeGaughey and ion accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison and daughter went 1 the Wabash river Wednesday •veiling where Mr. and Mrs. Louis MeGaughey were sp-nding a few days, and helped them celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Ted and Dcvotn Ramsay spent the last of the week with relatives near Crawfordsville. Their mother, Mrs. Margaret Ramsay, who has had Employment at the Dooneliy plant, cam ? tome for the winter. ■Mrs. Almeda Goff, Mrs. Mattie Lent and Mrs. Pearl Goff attended the Church Fair at Parkersburg Saturday afternoon. Noah Hubbard who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. 'Phos Surber, is spending the week in liulianopolia.
FOR SALE. Murphey Roll-a-Way ilouble bed. Call 710-J. 3-2p. J EOR SALE: One International 30 bu. hopper one roll corn picker and one three row rlcker. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 3-it. FARMERS, do you need some I goad cows? There will be eleven bead for sale Nov. 15 at the JOHN1 SON SALE. 4.11,