The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 December 1944 — Page 3

Ludendorf after the last war gave his reasons for rejecttianitv . • "I reject Christianity because it is Jewish, beis international, and because in cowardly fashion it mace on earth.” Of course it is Jewish in that Christiantedin the Old Testament, the book of the Je.vs; Chhstianternstional because it believes in one God and one human it does preach peace on earth because Christ is thv Prince and if given a chance will bring peace to the world, nt accept the invitation and COME TO CHURCH NEXT y i „ p. Carl Yoder.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1944.

m. Sunday M.dweek Services Tuesday 7:45 p. m. and Thursday 7:45 p. m. Everyone welcome to these services.

PREACHER says as we can do so, we ke the raw materials, es rough stuff and at compromising, but still terial out of which we make life. Existence is E find: life is what we d i n these days it ree deep, hidden resource ual power that spring ward fellowship with

DO YOU KNOW lete sayings in

the

have been old; yet

young, have I

teach us to number our t we may— t the words of my mouth medications of my heart for man, his days are mold how good and it is for brethren to—” T AND W ISDOM Prejudice Abandoned inese Christian told the g story: In the beginning ced the form of a man joman in an oven and t was thought time to ;m out they were deliverit was discovered they

ECTRICAL NTRACTING MOORE LECTRIC

PHONE 72

were under-done and pale. Then two other forms were put into the oven and left in too long, and when they were taken out they were black. The next time the two forms were left in the oven J-ist the right length of time and they came out brown. DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED 1. “—the righteous forsaken, ncr his seed begging bread.” (Psl. 37:25) 2. ”—apply our hearts unto wisdom.” (Psl. 90:12) 3. “—acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my redeemer.” (Psl. 19:14) 4. “—grass; as a flower of the field, so he flourisheth.” (Psl. 90:12) 5. “—dwell together in unity." (Psl. 133:1) MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH Ralph S Steele, Minister 9:30 A. M. Church School, Mrs. Sarah Cox, Supt. 6:15 P. M. Youth Fellowship 7:15 P. M. Evening Church Service with the pastor bringing the message. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services ,

CHURCH OF CHRIST CLOY ERDALE Frank Adamson and Clyd Peck Ministers Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. Each Lord’s Day Frank Adamson of Shelburn will preach Sunday morning, Dec. 17 at 10:45 A. M. Everyone is invited to attend.

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 in.— Before all masses.

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

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

CHURCH OF 'HE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Slnghui-NP, Minister Bible School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lulu Johnson Supt. Classes and careful instructors for all ages. Morning worship hour 11:00 Young Peoples Hour, Hanna Krall president. 6:45 P. M. Mrs. Chester Adelhelm, will have charge of this service, different speakers will speak. Congregational singing of good spiritual songs 7:30 Special message in song 8:10 Evangelistic message 8:30 Exposition of Bible School lesson Thursday evening 7:00 Prayer meeting 7:30, Scripture exposition and praise service. Preparation and practice for Christmas program, Monday and Wednesday evenings.

in me WORLD RCLICI0I1 'vlll.UI.RSID

Dr. John W. Decker, secretary of the International Missionary Council, from New York, and his London, Eng., associate, the Rev. Norman Goodall, are on a visit ro the missions fields of Australia, India and China, planning for inter denominational programs that will be put into effect at the close of the war. Dr. Glenn Reed, head of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America, is visiting Ethiopia and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, where he was formerly a missionary, to further post-war plans of the United Presbyterian church. Dr. Frank T. Cartwright, of the Board of Missions of the Methodist church, leaves soon on an

on shore. It is a matter of deep personal satisfaction to me to be able thus to express the appreciation and thanks of the Navy Department and myself.”

CATHOLIC INFORMATION .Miracles—why not now? The Gospels tell us of Christ’s miracles. The evidence is overwhelming. Why did He perform them? To prove to a doubting world that He was God. After His ascension, we read in the Acts that Christ gave the Ypostles the power to perform miracles in His name. Why did He do that? To certify to a doubting world that these men were also God-directed in their

teachings.

The Catholic believes that God still at times performs miracles thiough the intercession of His saints, just as He did when Peter and James and John walked the earth; and there is evidence- of this, all-conclusive to him who

would examine.

At Lourdes in France, at Carfin in Scotland, at Beaupre in Canada and at many other Cathclic shrines throughout the world, God, through the intercession of His blessed mother and | His saints, is yearly curing

Classified Ads

-For Sale-

We pay Highest Prices for Wool. Protnpt Remittance In Full. Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf

FOR SALE: 2 piece living room suite, pre-war. Reasonable if sold at once. Phone 859-W 415 E. Elm. 14-3t.

interdenominational study of the.

needs of missions in China. Dr. I inindredfi of humanly incurable Jackson Davis, of the General l ases • r *Kht before the eyes of

Education Board, Dr. Thomas M.

Campbell, director of extension at Tuskegee Institute, and Miss Margaret Wrong, of London, Eng., an authority on the languages and literatuies of Africa, are visiting Liberia, Sierra Leone, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, and Angola, planning for the future of American and British Protestant missions in those areas.

FOR SALE: Heated chicken fountains, $3.80; hog trough, $2.75 to $11.25; Clean Easy Milker, complete, $209.50; hand saws, $2.85 to $4.05; stone churns, $1.29; Minors-plate-glass all styles; ironing board pads, .60; sink strainers, .50. Etcheson Hardware & Furniture Co. Bainbridge, Indiana. ll-6ts.

According to the Vatican radio, thirty-two members of the Roman Catholic clergy of Paris gave their lives for the liberation of France; while 108 more were made prisoners of war and are F.till outside of France, probably mostly in Germany. The Vatican also announces that more

throngs of people, including scientists from all parts of the world, who are invited to sit in I and thoroughly examine every case before and after, and to offer any reason for the cures (»ther than the supernatural. Many people eaten away with cancer, tuberculosis or some other organic disease, declared incurable by science, leave Lourdes whole of body and enlightened in spirit. Many well folks who have gone to sco f f have remained to pray. The evidence is there. It is indisputable to him who has eyes to see and who uses them with an open

mind.

The Catholic believes- and we think with reason—that God performs miracles to prove His existence—that He performs

FOR SALE: Metal tool boxes, $2.95 and $3.20; Wiss Scissors $1.70; Butcher knives, 60c to $1.25; Hand saws, $2.85 to $4.05; Screw Drivers, 10c to $1.15; Pipe Wivnches, $2.50; Bolt Cutters, $4.50 and $5.50; 10 ft. Ground Rods, $2,10; Light Fixtures, 75c to $9.95; Weather Stripping 3c ft.; Lanterns, $1.65; Hot Water Heaters, $62.25; Round Oak Heaters, $45.00; Clothes Baskets, $1.50. Etcheson Hardware and Furniture Company. 13-6ts

FOR SALE: 5 room house, 5 rooms of furniture and 14 acres. Ralph HcGill, Pleasant Gardens. ll-6t.

INVESTIGATE THIS FOR SALE: Two modern homes, one consisting four bed rooms long living room, dining room, sun and breakfast room, full basement; One cottage type two bed rooms, living room, dining room, basement, hot air heat, well located; Farm consisting 58 acres, modem house, ample out buildings, small orchard running water located U3 i 40 near Plainfield suitable subdivision. Hollingsworth and Miller, 4581 Phones 2205, Plainfield, Ind. 15-3ts.

FOR SALE: Very modern duplex, ideal location. Upper apartment will carry entire investment. S. C. Sayers. 15-3t.

FOR SALE: 400 acre farm, one on the best in Putnam county. Net returns on basis of 1943 and' 1944 will pay for the farm in 3 years. Good location and a real bargain. S. C. Sayers. 15-3t.

FOR SALE: Modem 5 room house very reasonable in price. S. C. Sayers. 15-3t.

than 500 French priests were de-

j j orted to Germany during thc! them at Catholic shrines to sig . ' «Ifxr tho nhurrh whif'h him

j years of German occupation of

nan operate only In tlr,? moral order. meekness is no weakness.

NCHE M. WEAN 0L OF BUSINESS snd Poplar Streets NCASTLE, IND. Phone 27

ELECTRIC Refrigerators KEPT IN REPAIR

ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASTLlf ELECTRIC 4 Larrabee St. Phone 173-R

e a good life is long enough.

eal cleaners ONITE INSURED PROOF CLEANING PROCESS DEAL CLEANERS e Phone 470

PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH'S STUDIO

FIRST C HRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers Minister Mrs. A. L. Meredith and Miss Marcia Hamilton Ministers of Music "When Hope Is Gone” will be the subject of the minister’s message at the morning worship service tomorrow. The service begins at 10:00 o’clock. Graded Church and Adult Study Groups meet at 9:30 Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00. A well equipped nursery ia provided for the care of the babies. Junior High Fellowship 5:00 Christian Youth Fellowship 6: Visitors are always welcome

an t fi>el right when in the wrong.

RIE’S TIN AND nace shop PHONE it

EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636

H [iiove the deepest things of life.

e Automobil* Ports Star* HESS 1 and SERVICE ■X* 11 ana 456-J

PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guarantee*. E. J. STAUB Phone 91

WHEN YOU HAVE UMBING and HEATING TROUBLE CALL E. J. STAUB Phone 91

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minluher Ivjinrtli Oxhrink, A S, Organist Raymond Syrstad, A N. Director Church school 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: Organ — “Christmas Fantasy" Kohlmann; "A Oiristmas Idly” Stults; "Herald Angels" Mendvlsshon; Anthems "Oh Holy Night” Adam, and "Gloria in Excelsis” Old French; Solo by Raymond Syrstad, A S; Violin Solo by Miss Romaigne Thofas— “Arioso”' Bach. Advent sermon: "Eternal Father." Choir practice Thursday 7:00

P. M.

Christmas party for the children of the church school, Saturday 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. GORIN MEMORIAL CHURCH John Tennant, minister. 9:30 Church school. 10:40 Nursery school. 10:45 Morning worship service. Sermon: “Christmas Then and Today.” Organ prelude: Noel Basque. Dorn Benoit. Carol: “While by Our Sleeping Flock," 17th Century; Tenor tolo: “Gesu Bambino,” Yon, sung by Howard Eloe; Duet: “He Shall Feed His Flock” and “Come Unto Him," Handel, sung by Virginia Bodell and Joan Porter. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. White Gift offerings of food, children’s clothing, toys or mdnty will be accepted in the church office Monday through Friday of •his week from 1:30 to 6:00 o’clock. 5:00 Junior High School Fellowship. 6:00 High School Youth Fellow-

ship.

their native land.

Church members should insist that this nation take its place of responsibility in the formation and maintenance of a world organization for peace and order, according to Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, missionary executive of New York City. “God has placed this nation in the portals of the world’s life," he says. “We are stewards of the future of the world, the tips tees of things to come. We must, as a people, develop an acute responsibility toward world order . . . The church must register its convictions with the Congress, and demand that this Country become a part of some world organization. If the church fails to do this, we must bear some of the blame for the war which will

surely follow.”

nify the church which He himself builded—that in the case of Lourdes, He also puts His seal of approval on the Dogma defined by the church in 1854; for only four years later His own Messed mother .appearing to the child, Bernadette, proclaimed: “I am the Immaculate Concep-

tion:”

FREE WOOD: Stanger.

See Tom 15-16-2p.

FOR SALE: 2 large 50 gallon iron kettles. 1 fireplace grate. 409 E. Berry Street. 15-16-2p.

FOR SALE: or let on shares. 24 good ewes to lamb in February.. O. M. Thomas, Morton. 15-2ts

FOR SALE: Crisp red apples for Christmas. $1.50 to $3.00 pei< bushel. McCullough’s Orchard. 15-2t.

FOR SALE: Play pen and pad rocky-horse and nursery chair. Phone 208-R. 15-2t

FOR SALE: A nice young Poland hog, one half mile east of Brick Chapel, Nolen Jackson. 16-2p.

APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLiE Rev. Ben Bonney Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Evangelistic services 7:46

“For eight days a Christian commando team stormed Darlington, visiting dance halls, canteens, public houses and clubs with the battle-cry, ‘New men for the new world',” is a familiar Introduction in British newspapers to reports of a new type of evangelistic effort which has been sweeping across the Isles during recent months. In this particular Darlington “raid,” for example, the Commando team was composed of twenty-six clergymen, including members of the Anglican, Baptist, Methodist and other free churches in th>commounity cooperated. The Rev. William Gowland, one of the young “commando leaders," say that these “raids into the hinterland of the enemy” show the great gulf existing between the thinking of the churches and i he thinking of the great masses (f the people, especially as to the basic meaning of Christianity. Much of the raiding has been in factories and among the military; and the right approach yields fine results.

To Christian and Jewish congregations that furnish chaplains to the navy, Secretary Forrestal has sent a certificate and this note of appreciation: “The United States Navy is most grateful to you for providing a spiritual leader to serve our country as a navy chaplain during the present world crisis. In recognition of this patriotic sacrifice on your part the Navy Department presents this Certificate of Service as permanent evidence of your contribution in

SCHOOL NEWS High School Report on Health Examinations ParLcular attention has been made to'promote the health of the eighth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students. The 11th and 12th grad examinations were part of the Physical Fitness Program of the National Defense Act. The eighth grade examinations were sponsored by the P. T. A. Included in the program were physical examinations dental examinations, audi.nieter testing, vision testing, and patch testing. Physical examinat.ons were not repeated on the Seniors who had been examined

last year.

In the Junior Class, the doctors found no defects in 10 boys and 23 girls; in the eighth grade 35 students were without defects. The dental examinations of the eleventh and twelfth grades found only 16 Juniors and 12 Seniors who did not need dental work done. Several cases of poor eyesight were discovered. A few had defective hearing. As the result of the Patch test for tuberculosis, 22 x-rays were taken, All with negative results for the disease. This last was sponsored by the Putnam county Tuberculosis Association. The effectiveness of any health program depends on the student. Defects which are reported to the students must receive attention as recommended. Without- this follow-up, the examination has little value. Mary Emma Jon*-* School The Red Cross of the Jones School has sent Christmas gifts to the Veterans Hospital at Marion, .Indiana. They sent two large "Cuckle Books” made by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades, fifty place cards made by grade five and fifty calendars made by the fourth grade. Phyllis Fitzslmons from Cleveland, Tennessee, Billy Woodward from Putnamville, and Bobby Pingleton from Miller School have entered the fifth grade of Jones School. Delilah Miller School All the pupils of Miller School have been decorating their trees

004, 209 N. Indiana.

15-2t.

-Wanted-

WANTED TO BUY:

5 or C

room modern house, all

rooms

on one floor. Address Box 22,

Banner.

ll-4p

Best prices for beef hides by

the A. & S Junk Yard.

Phone

678.

30-tf

FOR SALE: Breakfast set, red and black chrome. Phone

-Miscellaneous-

Wysong is 91, he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th. Floor, Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis, 4, Indiana 11-tf

It’s never too late to insulate. See R. E. Knoll. Call 60 or 673-J. 14-tf.

CHRISTMAS TOYS AND GIFTS, Dolls, stuffed animals, building toys, games, airplane kits, ouija boards, picture 'stories, Tony Sarg toys, Fruit cakes, Toilet articles. Many others. PURE OIL SUPER SERVICEEAST WASHINGTON STREET. 7-9-12-14-16-18-20-22-91.

-Lost-

LOST: Billfold containing money and valuable papers. Reward. Tom Stanger. 105 W. Columbia Street. Phone 540-J. 15-16-2p.

FOR REN1

FOR RENT: Garage within one block of Post Office. Phone 599-J. 16-lt.

JUST RECEIVER! 2 point perfection Barbed wire. 80 rod-$2.95-$14.05. Montgomery Ward and Company. 16-3ts.

my brother being missing In action. I didn’t want her to get another telegram. “I thought of the fellows baek at the base. They called re * Mucky’. Twice I was yanked off missions that were fatal. I told them ‘if anything happens to me don’t turn in my clothes to the supply officer—I’ll get back.’ “I was in the water an hour and 35 minutes, dog paddling when I had the strength. I hadn’t seen the destroyer for 30 minutes. I prayed, and just as I said ‘amen’ 1 saw it again. A guy dove in and rescued me, because there was a mine feld that the ship had to avoid, right near me.” Goethel, a Newtonville, Mass., toy, took his involuntary swim in the Channel on the way back from Cherbourg. Fire broke out in the No. 2 engine when the altitude was 10.000 feet. and after the navigator bailed out Goethel leaped. He pulled the i ip cord of his parachute and it broke. “Then I dropped— and when 1 hit, the wind caught my ’chute and towed me about a mile, mostly under water, It seemed, before I could collapse the silk. I inflated my Mae West, but it leaked. The doctors told me later that it was lucky it did—if I hadn’t been forced to keep swimming I’d have frozen to death. My temperature went down to 81 degrees as it was.” A British destroyer saw the /air bail out and searched the waters for them. Six times, Goethel said he saw it approaching him. only to turn away withcut sighting him. When he finally did get back to the base, the boys yelledat him, “Look—the ghost is walking"—and he added: “Boy, were ihey right!”

FOR RENT: 2 room upstairs apartment, furnished. 607 S. Locust. 11-tf.

FOR RENT; Furnished apartment on ground floor. Call 234. 13-tf.

behalf of the religious life of thu

men and women of the armed in preparation for the Christmas forces. We are all justly proud partiea Friday, December 22nd. of the courageous, faithful, and Marjorie Howard of the aecond noble record being established grade entertained the children of by our chaplains as they serve her room with a party Th U rsp. all over the world in ships and day afternoon.

FOR RENT: 4 room unfurnished apartment, front and back entrance, garage and garden. 719 East Seminary. Phone 383. 14-4ts.

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment. 1014 S. College. 12-14-16-3p.

FOR RENT: Modern sleeping room, ladies prefered. 206 W. Poplar. 15-3p.

FOR RENT: Semi-modern 3 room apartment. Lights, water and inside toilet. $15 per month. S. C. Sayers. 15-3t.

-Real Estate-

FOR SALE: A 240 acre stock tarni about five miles from Greencastle. Five room house, barn. Several springs and drilled well. Price $3500.00. Thirteen hundred down payment and assume loan. Immediate possession. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. ll-8t.

FOR SALE: 304 acres, 1 mile northwest of 36 at Morton on blacktop road, running water, electricity available, nice building site, 100 acres of good plow land, balance In pasture and timber. Price $10,000, Terms If necessary. C. W. Bange, Agent. 729 Peoples Bank Bldg, Indianapolis. 15-6p.

Give them a pony for Christmas. For Salle: 3 nice gentle ponies, also a new set of pony harness. Max Anderson, l Vi miles east of Fincastle. 18-lp. FOR SALE: Good sleigh; 1 set single driving harness; 1 good western saddle; 1 extra good army saddle with skirts, S20.00; 1 boys’ reversible overcoat, size 12, like new. Max Anderson, IVi miles cast of Fincastle, 16-lp.

COAL ItKltJI'ET MARKET INCREASING DUE TO WAR LYKENS, Pa. (UP)—Spurred by wartime needs, American industrialists are concentrating on development of the market for cubes manufactured from bank coal not salable in its original

form.

The process, which has been used in Europe for many years nid to a limited extent in the United States, consists of mixing small-size coal with a binder and pouring it into a press which resembles an oversize waffle iron. The product, briquet enthusiasts say, has unusual burning qualities, low ash content, less waste, allows better circulation than ordinary types, sells for approximately $1.50 less than nut-size anthracite, and is alaptable for use in any kind of domestic stove. A briquet plant establishcl here in 1919 now produces 800 tons daily and a branch recently built at Lincoln turns out an additional 300. The company proposes to construct a large plant in Philadelphia, where soft coal would be used.

BLACK LIGHT MAY SPARKLE SKYLINES

NEW YORK (UP)—The hidden luminescence of hundreds of everyday objects may illuminate postwar cities under the rays of invisible black light, according to a report by Samuel G. Hibbeu in the December issue of Mechanix Illustrated Magazine. The black light—actually an invisible ultra-violet ray—may impart brilliant color to the night-time skyline, may illuminate fluorescent murals on the walls of American living rooms and change the color and pattern of milady’s gown as she moves

irom one room to another.

More importantly, the light ! may be used in the doctor’s and dentist's office and the operating room, to reveal bodily processes essential to treatment. Use of j black light, after injection of 'lluorescin, can reveal the course of blood circulation to the physician for study of heart and 1 c-rteifes disease and of bodily

■ reaction during surgery.

•LUCKY’ ARMAN DOES IT AGAIN AS HE CHEATS FREEZING CHAN N E L ATLANTIC CITY (UP) —His 'chute didn’t work. His Mae West leaked. The English Channel was so cold and he was so frozen he barely had a prayer. But Lt. John D. Goethel, a B-17 bombardier now awaiting reassignment in the AAF redistribution station, said ha always knew he’d get back. “Even when I was numb as all get out,” Goethel said, “drowning didn’t appeal to me. I thought of my mother. Already she’d received a telegram about

g and put them on C 5 the curb before 9 S Wiist

I NEXT TUESDAY sj

morning. ^

HEBRON Mrs. Arthur Taylor anu son of Mansfield spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dragoo and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinmeier of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clodfelter and daughters. Buddy McGaughey was crowned Corn King of the 5-Acre C3ub at the Corn Growers Banqu^ at Greencastle, Friday night. Others attending were Alva Carrington, Olin Leonard, Otic Clodfelter, and Paul McGHVghev. Mrs. Byron Gegner of Indianapolis was a Sunday guest of her father, Fred Dahlgren. Mrs. Elsie Thompson of Roachdale spent Frid» nigtit wtih Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard and family. They all spent Saturday in Terre Haute. Jim Perry and Buddy McGaughey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.ck Perry from Saturday evening until Monday morning. Mrs. Hettie Long spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Gardner and family.

DEARBORN, Mich. (UP) —

Ready-to-run replacement engines and plastic-dipped engine parts are being shipped by the hundreds from the Ford Motor Co. to our armed forces through-

out the world. t

Ford is currently making u*e of a recent development in packing these engines. Called ethyl cellulose. It is a plastic coating for crankshafts, which prevent* corrosion from water in the event they must be tossed overboard from ships during invasion

and landing aperations.