The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1945 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1945.
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Only two of them have attended Organ-iM.as Ruth Daggy will should be permitted to soak up the Church School regularly dur-j play 'The Lost Chord” Sullivan: ^ sufficient water to fill the Using the year. Some come occa- J “Intermezzo" Bedell; Miss Mar- ' sues, then set them in moist soil sionally. Seven have never en- j garet Allsopp will sing "Consid- and water, adding drier soil tered the Sunday-school rooms j er the Lilies" Scott: Anthem—'near the surface of the ground, during the season. Not more I "Praise and Adore" Bortniansky. j After the plants are set, a large than four of the twelve would be/Sermon theme: "God's Returns." shingle, leaf or a leafy branch
doing in the war. Its mission is to bring the totality 0 f the war, not the cause of one side only! up to the throne of God's judgment. Before his throne there is no righteous cause under heaven which can claim his approve.! of the fratricidal butcherj of God's children in which we are now engaged. The butchery is abysmally worse than any nation's cause is righteous. It may be humanly necessary to fight-once fighting has begun-but for the Chris-
: illy, is inclined to jtian church toe laim divine justi-
KUrtAlVON Antagonize Their hildren place parents off.mltfirding to p atti i ies instead n g what is good, from what is jablc. A parent who ny times, do so un-
%
mpathetic underI cause a breach beand children. A
competent to teach a class or lead a service. Yet we have a stiong session — devoted men who give a great deal of time oof their religious duties.” This elder, who is a man. with a national reputation, goes on bo say that the Sunday Church School has become unsuccessful because instead of being, next to worship, the main activity, it is now “a tolerated, almost
mythical fifth wheel."
Thursday 6:30 P. M. Family ; should be placed on the west ■picnic at the Eitel home on Mel- | side of the plant and slanted or rose. Avenue. Please bring cover- bent in an easterly direction, ed dish and table service. Hos- ! The leafy branch, about 12 intess committee: Mrs. Floyd Al-* ches long, provides good pioteclen, Chairman; Meadames Roy , tion from the sun and air will
Ellington, J. W. Grimes, R. Crousore, Nell Frazier, F. Cook.
ith her son's girl a,! of accepting friendships as of no a nee. If the motnary seriousness ane boy, the mother tir shut out of hf-r
jrcle.
SETTER WAY | lurch ami War [truth that, th.ougtt ; ting in the war, r ji -vnt in it, wor'xi i;.i with his chariali d in Christ to re(tion.s from the hell ifir divbedience to plunR'd them. The is in the war, ac■ponaibly in it, he'(I is in it. But it is God, not to man. )ate. for what it says Vistian church has ted thob urden of to what God is
TRICAL RACTING ORE CTRIC ONE 73
fication for .our necessity and to make the Father a party to the fiendish slaughter of his own children is to abdicate the church's mission and to fals.fy the God who revealed his love in the cross of Christ.—The Chris-
tian Century.
I Hl'RCII OF THE NAZARENL
j Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:30
N. Y. P, S. 6:45 Junior Service 6:45
. Mid-Week Thursday
7:30
nighl
How account for the decrease of Sunday school attendance
over the country?
A very prominf nt Fres'jy-! terian leader in, commenting on answers, previously given, I
writes as follows:
“I think however, (I can give you one of the chief reasons for
the decline of the Church ' ^ hearty welcome awaits you School. Unquestionably you an Church of the Nazarene right on the decline of family ‘' Iiss Do, Iha Birk Sunday religion, the lowering of size of Sch ° 01 Superintendent
average Protestant families and. the similar phases of modern 1 life. You might also add the' multiplicity of interests such as ! the automobile and the movie aand the tendency toward ex-' tremely late hours on Saturday
GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Berry and Locust St. Paul M. Robinson Minister Milton Abbott S. Supt. Bible School at 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 Sermon Subject ‘"Resources Unseen” Young Peoples Meeting at 7:00 P. M. Evangelistc Service at 8:00 P. M. Sermon Subject "The Devil’s Delusions.” Children's meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30. Prayer meeting and B.ble Study Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M. John 8:24 ‘"I said therefore unto you, that ye shall die in your sins: for if ye believe not that I am he, ye shall die in your sins.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jesse Towns Pastor
night parties. Whole families rise late. The afternoon Sunday school is no longer papular and the 10:00 o'clock hour doesn't fit late hours the night before , “But there is a bigger reason. It lies in the loss of inte -est among our church offioers, par- . ticularly men. Ir. our church, for ( instance, we have twelve elder::
ST. PAULS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Thomas J. McGrath. Sunday Schedule:
8:00 a. m. Low maos. IOiOO a ,m. High mass. Confessions—Saturday 7:15 p. ni.—Before all masses. Week days—7:00 a. m. mass.
in. miss.ons. and grateful to the islanders who asked them to read the Bible.
Classified Ads
Vm from the heart enriches me.—Emerson.
CHE M. WEAN OF BUSINESS Poplar Streets ASTLE, IND. ne 27
Refrigerator Repairs Keep It In Condition motor repairs GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC LOUTS BALES 4 Larrabee St. Phone 17S-R
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 at Wednesday evening services 8:00 p. m. LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. in. Y. W. C. A. ' room, Speecn Hall. Everyone welcome.
Raymond Skelton, pastor. Sunday school 9 30 p. m. Leslie Nelson, Supt. Seivice of worship 10:15 a. m. Sermon, “The Print of the Nalls." Junior B. T. U. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic seivice 7:30 p. ni. Sermon: "Like A Tree.” Mid-week service of inspira tion and prayer Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
Choir rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Friday with Ray Syrstad in chaige. Everyone is welcome to all the services of this church. Note: Listen to the Baptist Hour over stations WHAS. WSM and WSB every Sunday morning at 7:30.
HOT WEATHER CARE PAYS SWINE BREEDERS
is in the palace nobody looks at the walls.—Emerson
CLEANERS IE INSURED 00F CLEANING ROCESS CLEANERS Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH'S STUDIO
Kilter .vill sometimes lift a very_great loail^
E’S TIN
AND
CE SHOP one n
EITEL'S FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
fears to yourself, but share your courage with others.
GORIN MEMORIAL /METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 Sunday School— classes for all ages 10:45 Children's Day Exercises ^ and Vacation Bible School GradI nation. I j As a part of this service, the Baby Parade will b* held and j tht M. Y. F. will install new officers. j IFrelude: "Paradise” (after a paint;ng by Fra Giovanni Angelico,), Fibich; Anthem: "Father in Thy Mysterious Presence," Thompson; jo.'.crtory, Communion, Torres. ] 6:00 Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship
Monday 7:00 P. M. Boy Scouts Wednesday 8:00 The Fillmot'e Youth Fellowship will present the play "There Goes The Bride” In Community Hall. Thursday 6:00 The Keystone Bible Class will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wright and Miss M nnetta Wright. Dr. Tillotson will give the program. Friday 7:00 Cobin Choir Rehearsal.
Automobile its Store HESS nd SERVICE M and 456-4
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. E. J. STAUB Fbone 01
lite lasts fro seventeen or ls Uan character.
seventy years, the main
uy A War Bond >r Some Boy ighting Japan! oore Electric PHONE 72
FIRST < HRjSTIAN CHURCH II. C. Fellers Minister M ss Murcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Music The annual service of dedication for babies and little tots will be conducted in the sanctuary during the morning worship service tomorrow. The service starts at 10:00 o'clock. All parents who wish to present their little ones in this service are Invited to participate. Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. Juniors and Intermediates meet at 10:00. Intermediate C Y F 6:00 High School C Y F 6:00. A special program honoring father has been prepared. Each member is urged to IniV.tc his or her dad for this service. Woman's Union 2:30 Thursday afternoon Visitors are welcome at all services.
,0 he methodic than spasmodic.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. jRaphael, ^Minister Miss Grace Grogan, Organist Miss Margaret Allsopp, JR rector Church school 9:30 A. M. Dr. Andrews’ Bible class is studying •'Our Presbyterian Church." Worship 10:35 A. M. Music:
No animal suffers more from the hot sun than the hog. advises J. W. Schwab, Purdue University extension animal husbandryman. Tree shade is best. When there are no trees in the pasture make shade about four feet high and seven to eight feet square of space in shade for each pig. A shade 25 feet by 30 feet will accommodate 100 head of hogs. In summer a pig drinks about
one gallon of water daily. Whcnicrop.
circulate freely. This small, leafy branch is inserted Into the ground and the top half broken over to the east. These large leaves will serve for several days and provide an economical way of shading transplants. Cabbage, cauliflower and broccoli may be transplanted row if plants are available. Th.s is about the last call for potatoes, tomatoes, egg. plant and sweet potatoes. A go<?d gardener can plan his | own meal ticket providing the bugs and beetles are controlled. WHY WE NEED GARDENS AND MORE HOME CANNING The total supply of canned fruits and vegetables in shelves of grocery stores next winter will be down substantially below lust year’s. The vegetable items commonly canned by the housewife will be down about onefourth. with supplies of canned Leans and tomatoes only about half of last year’s. This is true because military needs have inc: eased greatly, warehouse stocks have reached a minimum working level, and it is doubtful if this year’s pack will be any larger than that of 1944. It may not be as large, because of recent unfavorable weather. The demand for canned fruits and vegetables will be much larger than the supply. The War Food Administration is calling these facts to your attention now so that you can do tverything possible to provide you: own needs for these foods. Here is what you can do: 1. Plant a Victory garden. If you have been delayed by unfavorable weather, there is still time to grow a good garden. Plant enough tomatoes, especially for canning There is also ample time for beans, beets, carrots, corn and summer greens. Many other ciops can be planted in late summer for fall use. Grow as much food as you can, and don’t let any go to waste. In each of the war years Victory gardens have supplied large quantities of vegetables for fresh use and home canning. This production will be needed more than ever this year. If your soil is suitable, grov/vh potatoes and
seet-potatoes.
It is important to take better
cure than ever of the gardens lhat have already been planted by controlling the weeds and insects that sometimes take the
Information may be se-
The Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. (2,100,000.m.'mberst has embarked on a campaign to i raise within the next two years 1 the sum of $27,000,000 for a program of post-war reconstruction and rehabilitation of church properties and activities in Europe, Asia and the United States; for wartime service work for men and women in, the armed forces; and for the denomination's pension fund for retired ministers. This campaign will bo under the d;rection of committees appointed by the General Assembly, recently in session, in Minneapolis. Meanwhile the Congreational Christian Churches (1,052,000 members) announce a program to raise $4,500,000 for gosl-war needs at home and abroad. This effort will be under the direction of Dr. Albert D. Stauffacher of New York. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) which renounced polygamy more thanhalf a century ago lias chosen George Albert Smith, 75 years old, as its eighth president. He succeeds President Heber J. Grant who died recently :'.t the age of 88, aafter holding (hi highest office of the Church for twenty-six years. The new president, born in Salt Lake City and educated in Mormom colleges, there, is the fourth generation of his family to be prominent in affasirs of the Church, and is rdater to the cofounder, Joseph Smith. The Church has a membership of
816,000.
FOR SALE: Plants, late and early varieties. By dozen or hundred. Disease resistant. Field grown. Jesse Rollings. Reelsville. 15-2p.
FOR SALE: 10 ft. power take eff McCormick-Deering binder. Good condition. O. G. Neier, Belle Union. 15-2p.
FOR SALE: Electric soldering irons. R. E. Knoll, Phone 60. 15-4t.
water Is not plentiful gains are slowed up. Hogs like fresh, cool water best. Keep the fountain in shade or cover it to keep water cool. Hogs will not drink enough water in the hot sun. Feed minerals and salt in separate parts of a self feeder. A good mixture includes the following: pulvarixed limestone 50 pounds, bone meal 50 pounds.
cured at your county extension office. Bulletins “Fighting Insects in the Vegetable Garden” and “Helps for the Home
Carden” wil be helpful.
2. If you can’t grow a garden be on the look out for opportunities to buy and can both fruits and vegetables when local mark-
ets aie well supplied.
The outlook for fruit produc-
and salt five pounds. Pig’s will tion this year is for less than a
gain a little faster and cheaper with minerals and extra salt. Results of tests conducted at the Purdue Experimental Swine faim reveal conclusively the value of a good mineral mixture to supplement hog feed. Make sure the sow has a cool shady place to farrow in hot weather. Provide plenty of water direct from the well. Feed grain one to two days after farrowing. Don’t over feed, as milk fever is common In summer and fall. Keep the sow and pigs on clean ground. Fall pigs often get wormy. Further information may be obtained from Purdue Leaflet number 210, available at the county agricultural agent's office.
GOOD GARDENER MAKES THIS MEAL TICKET
Cultivation in the garden during late June and July is important. Well established plants require less attei&ion than those just coming through or the newly set transplants. Where the soil is open, the summer heat
year ago, because of freezes and ether unfavorable spring weather. President Truman said recently: “'Hie need for food Is greater now than ever before. We must do everything in our power to produce all we can this year.” The President urged that all make every effort to Increase the production of food in the nation’s Victory gardens by enlarged and continuous plantings. Home preservation of food this year, in his opinion, is just as important as pioduction, in view of the increased war requirements for commercially processed foods.
nmSin nit WORLD A RCLIGIOIt
IvUI.UI.RC JO
Prisoners of war mature rapidly and turn to religion to help tide them over troublous times, according to an American aviator, formerly a prisoner of war. "Newly arrived men want, during the first three months or so of the captivity, ,to hoar dance music and to read little literature,” he says. "Then they begin to think of the future and meaning of life. Then comes the time when they think even deeper. They choose books from the library that lead them into the world or mind and spirit, they ask for, and voluntarily attend, spiritual services
regularly.”
FOR SALE: 1935 V-8 Ford, Tudor. Five gr*id tires, $250. Harry Ford, Reelsville R. 2, two miles south Manhattan. 15-3p
FOR SALE: Two pair black dress shoes, toes out, suede and gabardine ;two pair brown, suede and alligator; solid bule leather pair. Size 6 1-2. Phone 823-W. 1029 South College. 15-2t.
FOR SALE: Hand operated cream separator— American. R. E. Knoll, Phone 60. 15-4t.
FOR SALE: Electric jet water pumps. R. E. Knoll. Phone 60. 15-4t.
FOR SALE: One bull rake, one mowing machine, one bun mill, one power com sheller, one hand corn sheller, two milk cows, two 4-yr. old cows and i >il\( s, ,onc vpari ng Hereford bull. Tom Stangcr. 15-2t.
WANTED: House work in home without children. Box 38, Banner. 15-3p WANTED: To sand youx floors. Call Harold Beaman or write Lester Douglas, Quincy, Indiana. ll-6p.
RIDE WANTED: From White Oak farm, 3 miles west of Stilesville on Road 40 to Allison Plant No. 5. 12:42 p. m. shift. Grover C. Griffin. 14-3p.
■Real Estate-
FOR SALE: Five room modern house with garage and large garden. S. C. Sayers. 14-3t.
FOR SALE: Six room modern house, all on one floor and close in. S. C. Sayers. 14-3t. FOR SALE: Duplex, six rooms down, four rooms up. Modern and all hardwood floors. Goou rental Investment. S. C. Sayers. 14-3t.
FOR SALE: A well built house, six rooms on one floor. Furnace, bath, garage. Comer lot. Two blocks north and two blocks west from Court House. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. U-6t.
FOR SALE: Wm. T. Zeiner’s farm, 90 acres, 3 miles north of Fillmore. Good house and bam, equipped for A milk. Electricity, running stream, good well. See Roscoc Zeiner, Fillmore. ll-6p.
-Miscellaneous-
i
PARKERSBURG GENERAL
do-
farm. Some baled timothy and ] mestlc rabbits, and eggs. We light clover mixed hay, half mile I handle Dr. Clark and Hess Startnorth Cloverdale. Ralph Sandy ! er, grower and egg mash Also
FOR SALE: 2000 bu. goou yel-
’•jw corn at Jefferson Township i STORE: We buy poultry,
Martinsville, Phone 69. 15-61
FOR SALE: Richards Electro fence chargers electric and battery types. R. E. Knoll, Phone
60.
15-4t. I
have full line staple groceries. Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service man. New Market phone. Free pick-up anywhere. 21-6p.
COWS COOPERATE FOR SALE: One inch Starrett I Hoochr cows continued to give micrometers $10.00; 6 inch Star-1 milk in patriotic fashion, protiucrett inside calibers $2.14; 4 inch | ing an average of 10.4 pounds of outside calibers $1.80; 6 inch ad- j milk, the highest in 20 years of
Long moiUhs of internment makes one fully aware of the goci and evil in one’s neighbors, accord ng to the Rev. Frank Cary, of Bradford, Mas®., Congrelational missionary recently released from a prison camp in the Philippines. “It made patience a virtue to be coveted and bioke religion, down to iai essentials as a daily meeting of one’s duty and privilege in a world with a God who cares and understands,” he .‘ia^s. "I have seen and worked with both Protestant missionaries and Roman Catholic priests who made me proud that I too served the same Master. I have seen hard-headed business men, as keen for the rights of the humblest as one could ask, aand I
have seen grafters."
"The church in thousands of communities in Europe is th 3 sole remaininf organized group,” says Dr. Leslie B. Boss, of the Church Committee on Overseas Relief and Reconstruction. "H*« building may be shattered, its minister may have been taken to prison camp, many of its membership may be scattered, but the church still ex.sts. Its part in reforming the ordered life of a community wil be absolutely essential. Early on the list of needs will be to help gather the far-flung membership once more. New leadulhip muet be trained. Youth movements which are Christian w.ll be needed t dissolve the nurtured hatreds of Nazi incoption. The orphanages and hospitals and schools must be started once more. Church papers and new be ks must be printed. Thus the chuiches will be able to give impetus toward
a changed civilization.”
justable wrenchs 65c; 10 inch adjustable wrenchs $1.10; 1-2 to 9-16 box wrench 65c; sheep shears $1.20; heavy galvanized garbage pails $1.75; Allen, Jr. screw wrench sets 65c; Ratchet screw drivers $1.05; 7 inch end cutting snippers $1.65; tin snips a „,l $1.20 to $1.75; 6 inch diagonal pliers $1.45: 7 inch Lineman pliers $1.85; metal broom rakes $1.59; 6 bolt Hot Shot batteries $2.15; Cement trowels 25c; tractor funnels $1.80; household funnels 15c and 20c; two way garden dusters $4.00: 29 gauge 1 1-4 inch corrugated roofing $6.25 square; Doming semi-deep automatite water systems $94.50; Red and green roof and metal paint; 4 point barbed wire $4.35; 47 and 32 inch field fence. Etchcson Hardware and Furniture, Bainbridge. ll-6t.
FOR SALE: Early Pioneei seed corn. Rex Hathaway. Phone 1F11. 25-tf.
FOR SALE: All varieties of early garden plants. Mrs. Charles Crawley, 309 North Indiana Phone 396-W. 30-tf.
(Foet-war a ms for rural life are outlined by Dr. William V. Dennis, of Pennsylvania State .College, as "an extended and more suitable rural education more aadi3quate provisions for sound health, a constructive and more nearly just land palicy,
book, ; the elimination of racial discrlm-
The American Bible Society tells of a gioup of seven American fliers, forced down on a Pacific isle, and “’converted” by the natives. Long ago, a mission-
may penetrate too deeply and ary had left them a Bible. But dry out the rcot system. A loose the y could not read the mulch on top and the control of. the Americans must read and the weeds will benefit the plants explain it to them. Each night more than the deep heavy c ul- [ for nearly three months v*i!e tivation that requires time and i the fliers were marooned, the energy. This is the advice of W. 200 natives brought their Bible, B. Ward, Purdue University Ex- and around the. campfire the tension horticulturist. j fliers took turns reading what Carefulness Is urged in setting i to them had been an almost untranaplants in order to afford explored book. Then they s a ng the plants protection from wilt- gaspel songs and had prayer. ToIng, and to checking or stunting day these seven Americans are
the growth. The transplants professing Christians, interested in instruments of our invention.
'.V ... »
PI^ANTS FOR SALE: Tomato, cabbage, pepper, sweet potato. Roy Budich Vesselenovich 74 Martinsville Street. 24-tf.
HORSES FOR SALE: Registered saddle mare, three gaited with harness, tailset, saddle and bridle. George C. Patton, Terre Haute, Indiana, R. 3. C-53263. ll-6t.
IfOR SALE: Screen door, 6 foot 9 inches by 32 inches. 714 East Seminary. 16-lp.
FOR SALE. Clean Easy milking machine at Cloverdale Sale Barn Tuesday 16-2p,
keeping records. May milk production was report! I nt 378 mill on pounds, which is 46 million pounds more than last year, while the January to June milk production was 1,485 million pounds, which is 102 million pounds above the 1944 figure. The percentage of cows in milk on June 1 was 78 ad compared with 73.2 per cent last year. Grain fed per cow jumped from 3.5 pounds last year to 4.4 pounds this year, and pasture co ndition was reported at 89 per cent of normal, aa compared with 95 last year and the ten year average of 81. 4-H CLUB NEWS The Blue R bbon Baker's club was called to order by president, Anne Messersmith nt the Vocational Building, Thursday morning at 9:30. New business was taken up and it was discuss. .1 and decided that we should pay five cents
dues.
A well planned demonstration of a plain loaf butter cake was given, by Anne Messersmith and Carolyn Peabody. For recreation several songs were sung by the group. Those present were, Anna Messersmith, Carolyn Pcabe%ly, Nevada Crawley, Patricia Monnet, Doris Jean Baldwin, Carol Ann Hedge, Ella Sutherlin, Naomi Chadd. The Junior leaders were Betty Ann Baker, Betty Arm Call and Jane Allen. The adult leader was Mrs. Jarrell.
FOR SALB!: Gas stove with insulated oven, like new. Riley Second Hand Store. 606 Ohio Street. 16-3t.
-W anted*
Never too late to Insulate. Call cr see R. E. Knoll. Phone 60 oi 673-J. 25-tf
WANTED TO RENT: Modern unfurnished house, 5 rooms or
larger. 3 adults.
Phone 159.
WANTED TO
TRADE: A
girls’ small pre-war bicycle in
good condition for
a girls larger
pre-war bicycle.
Stanley Sears,
Bainbridge, R. 1.
15-2p.
ination, the development of community an.d the elevation of all rural living tc levels in which personalities may find opportunities for full growth. These can be achieved only if and when hearts and minds are inspired (
and governed by the spirit of: Christ himself. . . We are doom-; WANTED TO TRADE: 5 tube ed if our real, homst-to-goodnes* table model electric radio for a hope for power and security Is battery set, wet cell. D. VV.
Staley, Cloverdale, R. 2. 15-2p.
Horses We have several of those good, broken Oklahoma Ponies left. Come out to Ira Moore’s farm and try them out Saturday or Sunday. Two miles west on Walnut street. L. L. BECK Commercial Hotel GrcencaHtle
WANTED: 10 to 40 shoats. 30 to 40 lbs. Henry Sublett, Fillmore, R. 1. 15-2p. WANTED: A maid, part time. Sorority house. Phone 513-J.
15-2t. 1
UPHOLSTERY CLEANED EXPERTLY Call For and Delivery WHITE CLEANERS PHONE 257
MS*'-