The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1947 — Page 3
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
tTh.- mirte
nobleman once j in great a.ctrcss :t he gave It to her r>k in tt and she great treasure, but that he was refer-
thing of a religous
looked into the actress, after many Id and lost her job and finally died a en she died her few were sold and was the Bible oble.man had given an. who brought It through it's pages
8T. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHITRCH 7S0 So. Locnat St. Chrurch School, 9:30 A. M. conducted by Chaplain Chester Minton, Indianapolis.
GOBIX MEMORIAL METHODIST (WTK'H John Tennant, Minister.
9:30 Sunday school—classes
for all ages. 10:40 Nursery for small chil-
dren.
10:45 Worship and preaching service. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, preaching. Anthem: -‘The Man Who Has Onoe Pound Abode.”
note for Uvinty-f7vej Tallis; organ "Benedietus" Regnds. He thought of | er; “Hymn Meditation," Whitss, if she had only Bernice Fee Mozingo, or-
ble she would have oney and perhaps, great price as well. recommend the as the book of ires. Read It and he.n. Ton may not but if there is any ant to know convital things of life It some where beovers of this book. is a book of laws, ilia of truth and a comfort to all who ht. Also-, It is writlanguage as may be by all people. 1 do 1 wever, that any one stand all of the book 'sis to Revelation, tanding is neithe’r necessary. The a message for all I r.eed only the mesT s for me, you need “sage It has for you. of us could 'underII it would cheapen d render it useless as a whole. 'Bible for the pur’ng it’s message to l^it prayerfully and ea,rt warm toward must be warmth of heart or there can no understanding of ere is an ink some f in secret writing disap|tears as soon as you ne writing leaving an ap- ■ blank page. If you * page near the fire the ■wrfll reappear and heat ^(Ing which does the you read your Bible ny of the pages are at you can’t get it's you may I suggest ay be reading with is too cold toward u will Stop reading pray until your again, you possibly rm towards God and nk pages. ant to understand ’s message to you, "w God In the mercy cf your sins and in experiences of life, you know God and ou love him, the betill understand his oung lady once read tossed tt aside as the she had ever read, later she met a jn, fell in love with became engaged and scovered that he was of the book she had dull and uninterestmediately read the This time it was g and fascinating "Id net stop reading d read it through, and loved the made the differ to know God and JV 0 to him often In Ing your heart the treasures of the be revealed to you as res
ganist.
Canaan, Mrs. Lester Miller,
Supt.
Wesley, Mrs. Ed Rauh, Supt. Next Sunday in both churches, suitable classes will welcome ill
comers.
At Canaan church Sunday.! July 6. worship and preaching both morning and evening. Scr-' mons by the pastor. Sacrament; of the Lord's Supper at the morning hour. Prayer meetings are held on Friday evenings.
uimHBRLI
IKUCIM!
l.d.REID
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1947,
Classified Ads
For Sale
FOR SALE
66 Gallon almulnum oMnarch electric water heaters with lond
limiting control. Lawn Mowers
Myers hay carriages, monila
rope and grapple forks.
, Philco 5 foot deep freeze home
] locker.
Concrete gravel, Metal or folding lawn chairs.
t ^ , PPa gravel, coarse sand, plaster Lawn hose At Wesley Chapel next Sun- ; tere *t m the prisoners of war on | and m(Uonry sand CTark g.
day, for the Sunday school hour ( both skies of the conflict, is goa big welcome is extended to ing to stand by and assist the everyone in the community to.be .men now in prisons and camps present, who may not have]until they are returned home, church school connections else-1 according to Dr. Tracy Strong, where. Bogin next Sunday and j general secretary of the World's
AT MILLER’S: Automatic! gas water heaters 20 and 30 J gallons immediate delivery. 17
The Toung Men’s Christian' Kast Washington St. 3-tfj
Association, which through th • war years has had a special in-
FOR SALE:
come every Sunday.
GREENN ASTLE BIBLE
CENTER
Berry and Locust Sts. Paul M. Robinson. Minister, Vernon Abbott, S. Supt. Bible school 10:06 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon subject: “The Glory Of
His Death.”
Toung People’s meeting, 7:00 p. m. * • 1 Children’s meeting 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic meeting 8:00 p.
m | at the revival meeting now in (Prov. 1:7) “The fear of the! progress at the Nazarene church Lord is the beginning of know!-j on north Jackson street. Everytdge: but fools despise wisdomjune is invited at attend these and instruction.” J services which will continue un-
1 til July 20. FIRST CHRISTIAN (MCKCff.
Committee of the YMCA. Dr. Strong reports more than a million men as prisoners in camps in Europe today, mostly in Ger:ninny and Italy; 50.000 POW’s in Egypt; and 85.000 Japanese in Burma and Malaya. Some of them have been away from their ! j homes for more than five years. The withdrawal of UNRRA has placed added responsibility for these camps and prisoners upon
'Ith
Rev. H. H. Hooker
Rev. Hooker, of Jasper, Ala . is delivering gospel inessag"S
Ralph H. Saunders. Minister. John B. Boyd. Chairman of ttio Board.
BRICK CHAPEL (MI'RCH A. Lewis Meredith. Minister. 10 a. m. Bible school for you
Frank McKeehan, Superfn-iand your neighbors.
he YMCA and upon Churdh World Service, Dr. Strong reports. These needs are in addition to the needs of millions of “displaced persons* all over
I Europe.
If the people of the world will use the resources which God has given them toward the keeping of the peace and for the purposes for which they were designed. there will be no third world war, in the opinion of Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor oi Christ Methodist Church, Ne*v York City. Speaking recently, he said: “We need to be convinced that war is not inevitable. We can -prevent another war in this twentieth century if we will give one-half the cnerjgy, intelligence, and inventive-
water sys-
Mvers deep well
Son Gravel Co., west of Pleasant j terns.
Garden - 2I-tf. pd | weed burners $22.00.
) Myers two and three gallon
Registered
FOR SALE:
Scottie pups, 7 weeks old. First crossroads east of Quincy. Mrs. Walter Pliley, R.R. 1-Box 90. Quincy, Tnd. 1- 5t
pressure sprayers.
4 quarte and 16 quart alumin-
um pressure cookers. Combinettes SI 20.
One ton heavy duty chain
FOR SALE: Best squirrel rifle in Putnam county. 22-cal. Winchester, lever action. Perfect condition. Alva Layton, across from Golf Course. 5-It
FOR SALE: One four-hole laundry stove; also practically new gasoline pressure cook stove. E. E. Lingle, one mile cast of Manhattan. 5-lpj
Custom Babng. New baler. If Interested phone Lloyd Major, New Maysville. 30-4f Come one! Come all! Ice cream supper downtown in Rainbridge Monday, July 7, frrmi 6:30 DST. Homemade Ice cream, pie, cake, coffee, iced tea. Soum.' movies. 25-28-2-5-4t.
FOR SALE: 70 head of feeding cattle. Clovcrdalc Sale Barn Tuesday, July 8th. 5-7-2p.
FOR SALE: Field fence. al!i*>oist $35.00.
Parmak fence chargers $16.00. Stebber yard flood lights.
Binder twine.
Pump jacks $59.25 up. Extension ladders. Lennox oil furnaces—safety
cnotrols.
Bath tubs (complete with flt-
ow screens.
Co., Inc., Bainbridge Ind. 25-6t.
tenck-nt of the church school. Church school, 9:30. Claries for all ages. Morning worship service, 10:00 o’clock. The minister will speak on The Christian’s Secret. You are invited to attend and particiate in this hour.
PRERBYTERtAN t'Ht'BCTI Harry R Walrond, Minister. 9:30 a. m.— Sunday school; |>i\ Donald J. Cook, Superintendent. 10:35 a. m.—Nursery for small children of those attending thj
worship service.
10 35 a. m.— Worship service. Miss Ruth Daggy, Organist. Anthem—“Above the Hills,’’ traditional Irish melody. Sermon —
11 a. m. Morning worship. Have you given the pastor a chance to do you any good? His opportunity will' end and you may have failed to profit thereby or to have helped him to help
another.
Remember the church is gauged on the fast time. Come and let us worship together.
ness to securing the peace that we gave to winning the last war. But to do this we must change the present pervasive hopelessness to faith."
No. 9 wire, 12 in. stay, 47 in. i high; 4 point barb wire; No. 91 brace wire; steel line posts; | black locust end posts; 45, 55, 65 j r.nd 90 lb. roll roofing; roof re-| surfacer; three tab sq. butt, shingles, various colors; hex; shingles; box guttering and fit-! tings; plaster, lime. Brixment.j
and cement builders hardware; No - 2 Wadh tuba, insulation, red barn paint; out-. * ce cre * ,n freezers,
side white and creosote white | A - 11 stf ‘ el shower rabinets corn-
paint, screen doors, siding, wind- with f i ttin K s - Bainbridge Lumber' 801110 pas auto,T,atlc water
heaters.
Oil burning automatic water
heaters.
All metal hesvvy duty rubber tired coaster wagons $10.45. 42” all steel kitchen* sinks
with fittings $87.50.
I Philco table and console
, radios.
I Water hydrants. Myers hand pumps.
Screen wire.
Screen door grills. Automatic electric irons. Dormcyer electric food mixers
$29.95.
Boys and girls bicycles. Rural mail boxes $1.85.
WANTED
WANTED ; Pro-ministerial student wishes to rent a quiet room for next school year. Address Box 22, Daily Banner.
4-3p.
FOR SALE: 40 Lincoln soy beans. H
Cloverdale.
bushels of A. Staley,
3-3t
Notice all Ford, Dodge andj Plymouth car owners. Wards ] now have on hand rebuilt motors for your cars at $144.95 exchange price. Ford 1935 to '41, | Plymouth 1935-’40 and '41, J Dodge ’35 and ’40. Also block! assembly for 1939 to '46 Ford 85 i $167.95 also 95, $169.95 ex-j change; 1935 and 36, 85 model! $114.95 exchange price. Mont-| gomery Ward. 12-tf. j
WANTED: Office girl fo.stonographic work, capable of taking dictation. Chance to learn accounting: good salary. Permanent employment. Phone 407 ask for Mr. Hall. 4-6t WANTED: Antique cherry j and walnut furniture, lamps, j lamp shades, lamp parts, old dishes, eedar churns, sleigh bells, carriage lamps, etc. R. W. Baldwin, Route 4, Greencastie.
4-2p
LOST
LOST: In city park. Gold frail i nity pin, studded with pcaris and rubies. Reward. Call Linda Ingle, Reelsville, Ind. 5-1p
Wanted: W'aitew*. Transportation furnished. Baron’s Midway Kcstiinrant. . Tel. t
SO—ftp
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, under the
leadership
FOR SALE: Small upright high pressure boiler and engine. See Conrad Gentry, Bainbridge. * 1 6p
FOR SALE: Registered yearling Holstein bull. Marion Fertand, Greencastie R. 2. 3-3p
C H. and C. HARDWARE BAINBRIDfiE
CHI RCH OF CHRIST (LOYKUDALE Clyde Peck, Minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Evening worship 8 o’clock each Lord's Day. Rev. Clyde Peck of Sullivan > will preach morning and evening
room suite, table and six uphol-1
of Cardinal Spellman : «t'‘red chairs, a large buffet; has plans under way for tin- A'l condition. Mrs. C. E. Mitirection during the next fex .chi ll. 1st house north of town of
NOTICE; For building and re-
KOR SALE: Beautiful dining P airin K' mason Rnl1 '•“rpentor-
ing, basement excavating and construction estimating, see W. Morris & Son, Route 3, Brazil.
FOR ALE: Buick coupe,
tion.
Help from
“How to Get
•Bible!"
5:30 p. m.—Young meeting; ‘program
Sandra Grimes.
Wednesday—Choir practice
7:00 p. m.
Thursday The Board of Deacons wdll meet in the church parpors at 7:30 p. m. \ The Auxiliary of the Woman’s Circle will meet at 6:30 p. m. for a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Gifford Black. Members are reminded to bring their gifts for the nursery to this meeting. Friday— “Teen Town" meets in our church club room from seven until ten.
the'on Sunday, July 6.
| Listen to Church of Christ People’s ! Hour every Sunday morning leader—.from 9 to 9:30 over station
WSUA, Bloomington, 1010 on
nt your dial.
All SttEWOE nerr street, school at 9:30 a. m. services at 11:00 a. m. iial services 3rd Wedeach month at 1:30. e welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CMITRCH Dallas Rissler, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Phil Scroggin, Supt. 10:15 a. m. Morning Worship Theme: “Heaven, A Prepared Place For A Prepared People.” 7:00 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellowship Donna Huber, president, of senior group. Mrs. Maurice Kersey, sponsor for junior group. 8:60 p. m. Worship service. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, prayer service.
In Diving Memory of Emma Alice Hurst who passed away July 5,1942. When a Mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems quite another place Without the smile of Mother's face. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Family PJ.
years of churches, schools, hos- Bainbridge.
pltals and other institutions that will cost about $25,000,000. Much of this amount is already in hand, some is in the process of being raised, and some of the new edifices are already under construction. Chief among the projects in the Archdiocese a:e the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Hospital, in Manhattan, which will cost at least $7,000,000; the Archbishop Stepinac high school in White Plains, to cost $4,000000; and the new construction for the New York Foundling Hospital, to cost $3,000,000.
4-3p
3-3t,
OfT TRADE: 1939 | Hoosier Pete ta-
24-tf
FOR SALE: White rock fries. 3 to 4 lbs. Phone 24F12. Mrs. Leon Austin, R. 1. 28-7p. FOR SALE: — Alfalfa Hay loaded on trucks by Wed. afternoon. Phone 172. 30—lip
FOR SALE: Chambers bottle gas range, lavoratories. commodes. other miscellaneous plumbing supplies. Limited quantity of lumber 2x4 and 2x6. Cedar Crest Camp. Road 40. Two miles east of junction 43 and 40.
4-3p
For Sale or trade or turn-ins— 7x8 row crop rubber tired tractors with cultivators; 4 combines; 5 corn pickers; 2 side delivery rakes; 3-10-foot power take off binders; 1-8 ft. John Deere binder, runs in oil, done (less than 100 arres. $100; one i stationary 16x18 rubber tired hay baler on good chassis, $125.
FOR SALE: New Idea hay I loader, good condition. Robert Riggs, Greencastie Route On: 1 . 1 1-2 mikis south of Marton.
4-3p
FOR SALE- 2-piece living room suite, blue upholstering, used only 4 months. Call 882MX. 4-2p FOR SALE: Late cabbage and
tomato plants. Mrs. Charles fruit
Crawley, .309 north Indiana rt.
2-tf
SALESMAN WITH
wanted by well known oil company. Steady income for man ever 35. Write Sales Mgr., 571 Standard Bldg., Cleveland 13, O.
5-Ip
PALESTINE There will be Church Services at Palestine Church Sunday
July 6.
The Groveland Community Club met with Mrs. Henry Osborn Thursday June 26. Eighteen members and four guests were present. The next meeting will be with Miss Prudence
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pner of
lamps, j i )a nville and Mr. and Mrs. Ott
Hand spent Sunday with Dee
Hand at Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck ami Mis. Helen Noll spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lowell Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Scherick are on a trip to Niagara Falls. N. T. Mrs. Dorothy Skinner am! Mrs. Ruth Staggs and children i called on Mrs. Hazel Skinner
P A r,! Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Skinner and Mrs. Ella Shinn spent Thursday with
Mrs. Henry Osborn.
Nora and Norris Buis are visiting their Uncle Henry Os-
born.
WANTED: Eave troughs to
clean and repaint. Free estl-| FERN
mate. Address Box 38, Daily Me. Harold Stoner from MiwBanner, 30-6t sissippi and Miss Mable Stoner
from Greencastie spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
WANTED: Baling. Have new pickup baler. Wendell Lydick, phone Coatesville. l-6p
WANTED: Vault ami cesspool cleaning, outside totlrts. Free estimates. Modern plumbing.
Stoner.
Mrs. Jake Goodman called on Mrs. Ernest Heber Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Rosa. Furney and sen
equipment. Address Box 54, The! Ralph, Mrs. Mary Owens ahd Daily Banner. 2-6pi Miss Norma Johnson visited at
the Veterans Hospital at In<h-
WANTED: 1-2 H. P. or larger I anapolis Tuesday
motor. Call Banner Office j Billy Owens returned from the
Veterans Hospital at Indiaria-
WANTED: Sleeping room forj v< *ierans Hospital Noting man. Call Banner Office. P"l' s Saturday.
3-tf *
WANT: Restaurant help wanted, female, at Baron’s Midway- Restaurant. Tronsporfatlun 1 iirnlshed. Phone 22F24.
A—ftp
WANTED: Mixed hay. sliced| baled, 10-15 tons, leave price andj rame at Banner Office. 5-3t
FOR SALE: Building, 26x18 with fine yellow poplar; to be moved. Good buy. John Tharp. It
Isaak Walter, Whoor fams rests on his booH, “The Compleat Angler,” lived In Chancery Lana, London, from 1628 to 164^ whore the noted poet. Dr. John Donne, was his friend and neighbor.
Dr. Randolph L. Howard. mH.sionary of the Northern Baptist! Convention, recently returned to the United States from the Fur East, reports an amazing inn crease in Baptist Christian communities along the Bay rtf Bengal, India. Here, he says, there are 360,000 Baptist, “second only (In number) to the Baptist* of the United States; spiritual
children who have come to, . . . , .. „ ,;Will trade tractor or combine or
Christ under the ministration ofj missionaries in one of the most 1
I’m wrecking the Farm Burin u bldg; dozen doors for sale; lathes, plenty of them; windows, veranda posts and fence for sale. John Tharp. It
RUL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Four room house
in Coatesville, Ind. Water inside,
trees; .36 of an acre. George Buffo, Coatesville, Ind.
30-6t
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Underwood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks aivt
daughters.
Mrs. Ross Furney and Mrs. Ernest Heber called on Mr. gnd Mrs. John White Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Rowirlgs of Greencastie called on. Mathfcw Furney and family Saturday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell -King called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’ Neal Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Furney were in Terre Haute Saturday
night.
Mrs. Ruth Landers and Joe Shangessay of Lafayette and Mr., and Mrs. Dona,van Heper and daughters visited Mr. and
70 acres’on 1 Mrs. A. P. Stoner, %
! Miss Anna Mae Burks viated
FOR SALE: 87 acre Marion township farm, 53 tillable. Good six room house, full basement,
electricity, $12,000.
Road 40. $4,000. 28 acres near
Brick Chapel, good house. $5.500. j M » gs Hllth Ann Heber Monday
10 loom house and one acre ii^j
loom
Greencastie, $5,500. 3 good houses in Fillmore, $3,800 to
FOR SALE: Rabbits, dressed ■ $5,000. C. N. Phillips, Real Es-j or alive. Donald Thomas, RlP.tate, Fillmore. 5-2t
south W X
Indiana St.
Phone 76S-5-lt
for a 1940 or later 1 1-2
FOR SALE: Furnace, used 3 months. John Tharp, 609 south Jackson st. It "For "SALE: 500 bushels Clin-
MISCELLANEOUS Trip Insurance Anywhere tt Anywhere. Air, Sea. Land, Rail, Bus, Auto. Travel and other a» | cident protection for vacatln*! pleasure trips, business trips. |
GARDEN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT F. E. FOXWORTNY S East FTankUn St. Phone 130
remarkabl., movement, thiit Inis' , "’ 1 ' ruclt " >n '’ wh<el haB( ’ Wat- , Mlverv ,„ m crui w .. hnnUnJ Wi. | :z" k r: s - o^ue, ^^ B .,„ Pn ,, tt . * to .wm *«*•,. e*~«. i
bridge.
missions." Dr. Howard also r-’-J
Ind.
2-4-5-3t
Book Actress
jiorts that while Chi istian lead- j era occupied important posts in bLONDIE Burma during the war, “only one man was suspected of doing
what was not right."
Tue-Thur-Sat-tf.
LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES INDIANA LOAN CO. 19i/] E. Washington Ph. 1A
PAUI/S CAVWUUC CHURCH • Kull Schedule: m. Low maaa. a. m. High maaa -Ions — Saturday 4:06M. 7:15-8:15 p, m. *«- masses. days—T:00 t. m. moss Fridays lotion.
MCELVIIJ-K METHODIST UHI’RUH If you are not attending church, please come and worship with us this PUnday, July 6th. Our Sunday Rchool begins at 1-0:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 8HW p. m. Dr. W. T. Gray of DePauw University will be our minister both morning and evening. All services are Daylight Saving Time.
is
WESLEY CHAPEL AND
CANAAN
Frank O. Fraley, Pastor. The time for all services
central standard time.
Sunday preaching services will
be held as follows:
Canaan church-1st and 3rd tered
Sundays.
i; M'
HOLLYWOOD Actreaa Madge Meredith, 26, la booked in Lob Angeles police court on suspicion cf an alleged kidnap - beating administered to her former business manager, Dan GianacUa, 38, and Verne Vinson Davis, 3$. Aceard-
Wesley Chapel-2nd and 4th t0 the victim*, who were refitindays. portedly rubied of $4,000, the 8!W a. m. la the time for Sdn- jetfeAs was atcorrtphhled -by ty/o day school in both churches. msn. (lattrnatiouil)
JOHNNY HAZARD
“The next few years may well determine the impact that Africa will have on the re«t of the world,” writes Bishop Newell 3. Booth from Elizabethville. Belgian Congo. Africa. "I am convinced that we still have a chance to make that influence Christian. But time is running out, and running fast. There a-? also rapid movements toward our goals. Some of the govern-; ments have new conceptions of their responsibilities and the means needed to realize them. The Congo government is open-) ; ng wide new channels of cooperation with Protestant missions in educational and medical waste. Industrial changes arc liringtng new problems and lar ger opportunities. The African people are moving forward to accept and aometimes to de mand new responsibilities. The influence of the commissions of the United Nations is going to W JVIt ‘ mirl* and more. The
churrti is hamming established . ( here." w vc n.n.r.i.
PAGWOOD,
I HEAP A NOISE
DOWNSTAIRS!
n
THESE/ I HEAPO IT AGAIN)!
By Chic Young
PAG WOOD! GET UP AND
DO something
ABOUT
WILL YOU burglars PLEASE STOP MAKING SO MUCH NOISE
HWI K'M I... ... ,
By Frank Rafcfcin
fH
fiA
ANP RJITTHEK... I WANT TO \ IMPKB9S ON V0U..MV...PEA«r„. CLOVES... WHEN I SAY I’M TAXING