The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1945 — Page 3
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
"crch fori m any political mechantion into a new world vin,° permanent world g thinkers believe that essentially a way of that the function of mechanism is not to Im--e but to establish chanontact and collaboration which people can not w to live the way of e needed enlighteniment the immoral princ.ple al irresponsibility and ational interdependence ^tual consideration for er as nations. This ent comes from Christianh is the only adequate r the necessary recondiof the world order for .ace.
ME EDUCATION 1 ( rtPHv in the Home onecr days of rough and .ndling of children is belayed by programs of in- ' courtesy of parents to and of children to parid yet there is a great improvement. Too rents fear their friends s der them ignorant of Miners in their children, ice, show off by suggesd commands to the chilen. in the presence of How often has been
ECTRICAL TRACTING MOORE
LECTRIC
PHONE 73
heard the statement to a child, "What do you say?" when any thing is given it! Or "Say Good Morning' to the lady" is common language indicating that such courtesy was not customary i n the heme! , That the child may be natural in, the presence of others it is essential that expressions of courtesy be the habit in the home. Parents ought to think out ways and means of making the home the place of thoughtfulness with expressions in keeping with the life of a well regulated family. Interests in the child's iiv tercsts, listening to the child s experiences, laughing at the child's innocent pleasure, in fact, treating the child as a stranger would be treated will accomplish much in making it easy to respond to every call for kindly and courteous responses.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. 3rd Wednesday of each month al Wednesday evening services 8:00 p. m. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 720 So. Locust St. Sunday School 10:00 . M. Evening Prayer 3:30 P. M. Rev. Mr. Thrasher, Minister
LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper sendees 4:15 p. in. Y. W. C. A. room, Speecn Hall. Everyone welcome.
* I t Monday afternoon children’s
meeting at 4:30.
Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Acts 2:41: “Then they that gladly received his word were baptized: and the same day there were added unto tnem about three thousand souls.”
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Thomas J. McGrath. Sunday Schedule:
8:00 a. m. Low macs. 10:00 a .m. High mass. Confessions—Saturday 7:15 p. ni.—Before all masses. Week days—7:00 a. m. mass.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Felleix, MhilHter Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Mus.c Children's Day will be observed in this church tomorrow morning. The boys and girls of the Vacation Church School will present the program. The Intermediate boys will conduct the communion service. The choir will sing “Give Ear Unto My Prayer" (Arcadeit) The aerviee begins at 10:00 o'clock. The nursery is ready to care for babies while their mothers attend the worship service. Official Board Meeting 11:15 A. M. The Intermediates and High School groups will leave the church at 3:00 o'clock, to begin their eighth annual church camp at McCormick's Creek. There will be no vesper service at the church this Sunday. The Service of Dedication for babies has been postponed to June 17th Visitors are always welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Grace Grogan, organist Miss Margaret Ansopp, director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Oigan—"Prelude in G Minor,” Each; "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own,” Mendelssohn; “Poetlude.” DeMonti; solo by Miss Anita Williams—“Eye Hath Not Seen” from Goul's “Holy City”; Anthem—“O Land of Ours," Sibelius-Grey. Sermon theme: “The Test of Deeds.” Thursday 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle meeting at the church. Guest speaker. Mrs. W. G. Mather. Her subject will be: “The Children of the Church." Hostess committee; Mrs, C. A. Agnew, chairman; Mesdames M. H. Decker, E. L. Elmore, C. E. Collins, Catharine Duiee; Misses Anna and Aliena Ikamore, 7:00 p. m. Choir practice. 7:30 p. in. Session meeting at the Manse.
(HURCH OF THE NAZARENE
312 N Jackson
Sunday School 9:30 M-’rning Worship 10:30
N. Y. P. S. 6:45
, , Junior Services 6:45 ra has something to offer the subdued nations; this is not so Evangelistic Services 7:30 You will always find a wel- ! come at the Church of The Naz-
arene.
any.
I
NCHE M. WEAN l OF BUSINESS and Poplar Streets NCASTLE, END.
Phone 27
Refrigerator Repairs Keep It In Condition MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASn? ELECTRIC
LOUIS BALES
4 Larrabee St. Phone 17S-K
i is not free who cam not live the truth, are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe free.—Goethe.
AL CLEANERS ONITE INSURED PROOF CLEANINC PROCESS EAL CLEANERS Phone 470'
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
at avail the plow or sail, or land or ‘Tnerson.
life, if Freedom
RIE’S TIN AND NACE SHOP PHONE 17
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
ly freedom that deserves the name is that of pursuing our f in our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive their efforts to obtain it.—J. Stuart Mill.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Raymond Skelton, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Leslie Nelson, supt. Service of worship 10:15 a. m Sermon: "Remember the Sabbath Day.” Junior B. T. U.. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m Sermon: "The Evangelism of Jesus.” Service of prayer and inspiration Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all the services of this church Note: Listen to the Baptist Hour over station WSB, WSM and WHAS every Sunday morning at 7:30. (iKKENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Be:ry and Locust street. Paul M. Robinson, minister. Milton Abbott. S. Supt. B ble school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m
GORIN MEMORIAL CHI RCII John Tennant, minister. 9:30 Church school classes for all ages. Mrs. Bartlett will speak to the Corinthian class during the church school hour on her trip to the San Francisco conference. 10:40 Nursery for small chil-
dren,
10:45 Morning worship and pleaching service. Sermon subject: “Getting Along With Yourself." Music: Anthem: “Jubilata Deo.” Sowerby; duet from "Hymn of Praise,” “My Song Shall be Always Thy Mercy,” Mendelssohn, Miss Nancy Catr and Herman Larson. Organ:
I'nnit UJORLD iRCLIGIOtl IH.UI.RC30
"We must be the builders of goodwill and understanding over which the love of God may r flow," say's Dean W. J. Faulkner, of Fisk University. "Prejudice will have to be broken down just as rocks have to be blasted away. A bridge across any gulf must have two-way traffic. The Negro will have to do his part and so will the
white man.”
“rFriendly Centers." where
evacuees of Japanese ancestry ner v. as ln ..u.iur mi u.e on returning to their Pacific Coast days of Mr. Clark, Mrs. Alfred
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffman and family near Cloverdale and attended the commencement of Miss Josephine Ader of the City Hospital school of nursing at the World War Memorial Auditorium, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. They with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giger and family attended a reception at the nurses home after the
commencement.
Mrs. Della Smytihe left last
week for Mariotw.lle, Mo., where she will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Hatton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd and
son attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Clark near Mt. Meridian, also Morris Heavin and family of Greencastle. The diiir ner was in honor of the birth-
homes, may obtain temporary lodging, are being operated in a number of Methodist churches, according to Dr. Frank Herron Smith, Berkeley, Calif., superintendent of the Methodist Pacific Japanese Provisional Conference Other churches plan to open during June, while still others wUl be open. >d as soon as needed. N o meals are furnished in the
churches although temporary I Va ' 18 here vl if Wir funiiitiaa n...uiti—b.i- ' Each day he vis
Heav.n and Mrs. Morris Heavin which occur this month. Miss Mary Burks has returned hone from Bloomington where
she visited relatives.
Misses Madonna Owen and Jean Cummings, Indianapolis, were week end visitors of Mrs. Hazel Owen and Richard. John Proctor 1 of Gpeveland.
iting relatives.
10. Market eggs frequent Jy. This 10-point program will mean a greater income f jr the producer, and the consum er will have higher quality egg,s for breakfast.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE: Grass scythes .75c U $1.00 Step ladders $3.95 t(' $4.75 Fence chargers $9.95 to $16.90 Sheep shears $1 20 Sump pumps $4d.50 Fairbanks-Morse Automatic water systems $81.25 to $164 50 Ball bearing bit biraces $4.50 Bike tires $2.65 Gifts of all types Kerosene ovens $1.85 to $5.95 Metal roof paint $1-90 gaL Ladder jacks $7.20 i lair Hydraulic tractor jacks $13.50 to $16.75 Etcheson Hardware, Baintrldge
WANTfeD: Lightweight . 2 wheel trailer or car top carrier. Also tarpaulin. 12x12. Phone 2?. 2-ip. -Real Eatate-
FOR SALE: A 60 acre faiyro about seven miles northwest of Greencastle. 20 'acres tillable. New three room liouse and batn. Running water. (Price $2500.00, J. T. Christie, Ideal Estate. 36-6t.
FOR SALE: 42 acres. 5 miles west CloverdeJe, 6 room house, barn, outbulMlngs. All kinds of fruit. Mrs. Luther Hunter, Cloverdale. 30-6p.
PLANTS FOR SALE: Tomato, cabbage, pepper, s weet
potato. Roy Budich VesseHeno-J
vich 74 Martinsville Street. , * 2 4-tf.
FOR SALE: Forty acres, onehalf tillp/iie. Four room house, insulated. Barn, crib, spring, drilled well. Electricity. About seven miles northeast of Greencas*je. Price $3000.00. J. T. Christie, R£al Estate. 31-3t.
-Miscellaneous-
kit.hen facilities are available ' ,uacn day he '* sits h,S 9istt ' r ' in most. The churches are open ! Mrs ' Laura Wright at the hos -
to all evacuees regardless cl P' ta *-
their affiliation. f Mrs - Ma 8F'« Randolph and
| daughter, Mrs. Carl Coughneur
A School for Adult Education’ and family of Tl ‘ rro Haute wen ' -with courses in the Bible the I Sunday callers of Mrs ' Ppnrl Talmud, Jewish history, and er- nrown ' Wede11 Smith and fami ' cle'Siastral subjects is planned I ly ' . , , as one of the four new schools' Mr3 ' Donald Qulck who taaSht to be added to the five present! 81 ' 1001 the past winter ia Indianfaculties of Yeshiva Collog ,, I apolis, is now with her parents.
New York City, when this noted
Jewish institution
eariy garcfe^pla^ts^MrsA 9 ln «»" a '
For 4 7r farm mortgage loans call or write Harry H. Talbott, 16 1-2 North Jackson, Green-
28-6L
les Crawley, 309 North Indifcuia, j One spraying of Berlou stops
Phone 3B6-W.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dunlavy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slither-
FOR SALE: Early Pi *neer seed corn. Rex Hath rway, Phone 1F11, iJ5-tf.
FOR SALE: Early varlel les of Dekalb hybrid seed corn. I Union Modlin, Greencastle, R. 3. Phone Brick Chapel. 2»J-10p.
moth damage for 5 years or Bcm lou pays the damage. Protect \our clothes, furniture, rugs, woolens with Berlou, KellerCoan Drug Store. 11-tf.
FOR SALE: A pair of work
Jewish institution is expanded! * , , mu t PS ciovd Hall Greencastle during the next two years into a I lin had as Sunday dinner guests. * Cloyd Ha "' ^ ^
university. According
ATTENTION: Your old lawn mower has a cash value, regardless of condition. Bring them to Manfond Graver, Welding and Repair Service, 208 N. Jackson, St. 20-tf.
PARKERSBURG GENERAL
I)r | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace!
Samuel Belkin, the president. a Greencastlei
tund of five million dollars is! Mr8 ' Wm ' Zei . ner 18 f pen ^ lnK 6, 1 P. M.—Child’s furniture, j mestic rabbits, and eggs. W#
AUCTION: Wednesday June j STORE: We buy poultry, do-
have issued a joint statement,
Andante. Mendelssohn; 8 Short I t _ hrou » h ’ the World's Sunday
Motets in 16th Century style for
now being sought for the ex- I a few daya with her dau e 1U "'*' panded program. A graduate j Mrs ; Elbert Whitaker at Ben
swllool of social science and ie-!* yav ' 8 '
search is also envisaged. Thai Mrs ' Maxine M«' lnn > s and summer school this year will nelce ' LorPtta R( > ilil ' 8M1 en J oyed
a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garbold, Lellah and John Clay of Lafayette .
, Clarence Stanley and Mrs. The heads of five governments R ,n H’ Indianapolis, Mr
j and Mrs. John Stanley west of town, Mrs. Ruth Shuck and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Speneer,
have a “Confererkce Synagogue" and an
for Rabbis.”
on the "Institute
desk, chest, rocking chair, regular book case, toys, electric train, pharwoBraph, other household furniture, rocking chairs, garden, plow, telephone st ind electric motor, kitchen cabi net, buffett, single iron bed, cl ock, toaster, fruit jars, iron bed, two tables, stands and other items
, handle Dr. Clark and Hess Start- ! er, grower and egg mash Also have full line staple groceries. Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service man. New Market phone. Free pick-up anywhere. 21-6p.
FOR REM
2 flutes and 1 violin. Anne Todd, Marjorie Lee. flutists, Romaigne Thomas, violinist. •<Eight little motets by DePauw students will be played. The composers are (in the order in which their compositions will be played) Barbara Mutchler, Veronica Bowen, Maicia Hamilton, Romaigne Thomas', \nne Todd, Jack Lines, Betty Ruth Miller, Marjorie Lee. The music is written in the liturgical style of the I6th century, in which instruments often supplemented or replaced voices. 5:00 Junior High Fellowship. 6:00 High School Fellowship. 8:00 The DePauw-Gieencastle Choral Union will present "The Creation” by Haydn. Residents of Greencastle are invited to attend. Monday through Friday: Daily Vacation Bible School will meet Jaily, 9:00 to 11:30. 7:10 Friday, Gobin choir relearsal.
School Association, calling upon church members to lay moral , and spiritual foundations in the' lives of young people for lasting' world peace. The statement, j signed by IFresident Harry S. Truman, King George VI, Gen-, ernlissimo Chiang Kai-shek, 1 King Gustav, and Queen Wilhelm:na, reads: "The people of goodwill in all lands are praying today for a just and enduring neaoe. The govern: nents of the United Nations are designing I
, , FOR RENT: 2 room cabin at
too numerous to mention. John^^,, stution east of town N , Tharp. Wayne Brarmemahauc-t.^ station tioneer. 317 N. Jackson. W-6t.> „
son. /-ip.
Greencastle, wer e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck. John Gowen of Danville visit ed last week with his nephew and wife Mr. airi Mrs. Charlie Pursell ami other relatives. Floyd Eastham and family, Greencastle, called on Rcscoe Eastha n and family Sunday . Mrs. Faith Brown, Coatesville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright i were Sunday guests of Mr. and
FOR SALE: Transplanted tomato plants; cabbage and sweet potato plants, all varieties S. D. Earley, Phone 746-J. 28-et. I FOR S^I^E: Frying cluckens, I Mrs. Mack Rollings. Call 10F13. ifimi v 3l - 3 p
FOR RENT: 2 loom furnished apartment, private bath. Phone 313. 2-lt.
FEED, WATER, HENS IN HOT WEATHER
WJien it is 90 degrees in th« shade and the layers stand pant-
FOR SALE: One Hooaler kit-! ing . with w t n g 3 outspread, tha ihen cabinet, porcelain top. very wise p^tryman will see to it
good condition. Phone 846-W.' ■105 Elm street. l-2t.
ization to secure that peace. The , Mr8 ' IX Wri « ht near Gnweland statesmen who are working on M, ' s ' A1(p <J ” ' aro ''' •hat structure know that if it is ' Mrs Mabel Paraons,
to serve its purpose well, It must rest upon the solid foundations! of strong moral and spir.tual j character in the life of all
e Automobll# Ports Store HESS S and SERVICE ones 11 and 456-J
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. E. J. STAUB Pftone 81
ianity has not failed; it is simply that nations have failed There would be no war in a God-directed world.—Admir-
ut Putnam Over IN THE MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR BOND DRIVE! Buy An Extra Bond Now!
itel’s Flowers
WANTED APPLICANTS, NEWSPAPER-MINDED For Circulation Positions, Salary and Auto Allowance FOR INTERVIEW, WRITE THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, COUNTRY, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, INDIANAPOLIS (6) INDIANA. State Age, Experience, Married or Single.
till we have so thoroughly mastered and dis'ces that they are ours to command unreserved-
International Harvester Company 5565 Brookville Rood Indianapolis noods Production Workers with or without experience for Machine Shop and Foundry 48 hour week - Overtime If net now in war work apply Harvester Representative U. 1 Employment Service 257 W. Washington St.
peoples everywhere. The world must look to the church to lay th- se foundations, especially in fhe lives of children and youth. Only if the church fulfills its teaching mission will future generations be blessed by the peace for which this generation is planning anad praying and
dying today.”
'’Fundamental to any adequate religious experience is the question whether God has an Inherent claim to us which must be faced, or whether God is just available to help those who feel inclined to want his help," says Methodist Bishop J. Ralph Magee, of Chicago, inaugurating his denomination's new campaign of stewardship and evangelisTi. “God made us. made all raw materials with which we work, made all that conserves I fe, so we each deal with God whether we will to do so or no Our- very machinery with which we operate our emotions, witii which we reach our decisions, and with which we direct our actions are all made and kept intact by the laws of God. We cannot avoid God. We can refuse to cooperate with these laws. If one is non-cooperative, he pays the inevitable penalties of such nonrcooperatlon". ,;!j + + + + ++■!• •!• + + + + ^; * FILLMORE + + 4 4 + + + + 4 + + + ^( The members of the Alpha Gamma Pi assembled at the home home of Mrs. Mary Me Kamey, May 22. The Presideml called the meeting to order, by reading seven verses from the 4th chapter of Micah. Lords IFrayer was repeated in unison. Response to roll call was items of interest. Delicious refreshments and a delightful social time concluded the meeting. Miss ' Mary Burks will be hostess to the June meeting. j
tvere here from Indian.apolis over the week end, guests of Mrs. A.
B. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift had as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clift, Indianapolis. Their Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Hawley of Danville.
Mrs. Edith Ruark and Miss Madelyn O'Dell visited Sunday with Wendell O’Dell and family in Indianapolis. Mr. O'Dell is
slowly improving.
Sanford Harbaugh of Plainfield was a Sunday visitor of Frank Harbaugh an,d sister Lonnie. Mrs. King and brother ot Indianapolis were their Sunday
afternoon callers.
SUGGESTS HOW BAD
that cool water and fresh feed is kept down low within easy
FOR SALE; Ai: extra heavy reach of the hens.
40 gai. tank, good as, new. Call) ^ ou nee ' d tn coax the t0 42 or 478-W. l-3t. kee r eating heavily in hot wea- ' ! ther. Tempt them by placing FOR SALE; 12 Hale disc drill rnash trough on the floor wheri with fertilize! attachments. In the hens gather. If they like to running order. Manure .spreader, i oa f j n the shade of a tree, put needs some repair. Clarence ' a mash tiough and some clean
Beck, Bainbridge, R. 1. l-6p.| water out there.
—~ ~—~—:——; rrr. Once hens stop laying during FOR SALE: 2 single beds with ' .. .
.. . | the summer months, it is likely
cod springs and mattresa pads,' _ 4 .. ... . ’ ... - 1 B that they will not soon return to
$10 each. Phone 882-M. l-2p. FOR SALE: Douhla wing an-' tique desk, walnut and cherrj : with 100 pigeon holes. Wooton Furn.ture Company, 1874, A beautiful piece of furtnture. John Tharp. 317 N. Jackson. l-2t. FOR SALE: 1932 Plymouth. Go:m1 condition. Price $225. This not above ceiling price. Jim Carty, r /r Hood’s Barber Shop.
31-3p.
produ tion, says Joe W. Sicer, Purdue University extension poultryman. The trick is to keep them laying by giving them the extra attention and care they
need.
W “Color Girl” r>~ /"V
FOR SALE: Black Fence posts. See W. E.
Cloverdale.
FOR SALE:
EGGS ARE AVOIDED I posts. Clarence
Indiana.
With the approach of warm weather comes the "bad egg" days and therefore it is highly important to guard the quality of eggs especially during th" summer, advises M. E. Jack, on, Purdue University Extension Poultry nan. The consumers of Indiana eggs are demanding better and better eggs, and they are willing to pay the price for them, if the quality can be kept at a high level. “Our Indiana hens will do their part in producing high quality eggs but the producer has his part in preserving the quality,” say* Jackson. Listed here are a few suggestions which may help to maintain the quality of eggs in. warm
weather:
1. Feed a balanced ration. 2. Have plenty of water and oyster shell available. 3. Keep the nests clean. 4. Produce infertile eggs. 5. Gather eggs at least twice a
day.
6. Store eggs in a cool, damp place. 7. Cool eggs 24 hours before 'casing. 8. Clean dirty eKgfB i,l?Jf ( i brushIbg* , n *|. ■ ■ i“) 9. Pack eggs in cases with
Black locust Jordan, Poland, 29-5p.
Locust 1 Powell, 2-4 p.
FOR SALE: Gooti yearling Angus bull. After 5 p. m. Omer Boswell. 3 miles northwest.
2-2p.
-Wanted-
WANTED: Reliable experienced tractor farm hand. Married. For Jefferson Township farm. 2000 bu. good corn for sale. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville.
30-6t. I
Never too late to Insulate. Call cr see R. E. Knoll. Phone 60 oi 673-J. 25-tf
WANTED: Hay baling on ^
shares. See Roy Smith or Dolby mion
Collings, Bainbridge. l-3p,
as "Color GMri”
June week graduation leetivit
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED EXPERTLY Call For and Delivery WHITE CLEANERS
PHONE 257
at the United States Naval acidemy will be Miss Lillian Cbraea of Napoleon, O. On June 5 MlM Cordes will present tbe color# to the 18th Company of Midshipmen winner of the annual intercompany competition for the raftmental flag and commanded bp her fiance, Midshipman Lt. ■Mo
H. Knape of Defiance, a ployed in Toledo, O., the 21-: old Miss Cordes will wed tal June. (Internttioal