The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1949.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

f HKisnAN JOY Kinedom of God is Joy" H:l7. Why does this Tsound strange’ It is it is only a part of the 0 „f the letter of the Paul hut the abbreviait does not alter its sense, gaid that the kingdom is righteousness and Jt he did say that it is , is sounds strange because always associated reVith solemnity and it has l0 be sombre and severe, i, gon'e excuse for this. n summons us to take a view of life, to rise out Jghtless enjoyment high to be able to orient our The Christian’s joy is not l bouncing frm one superpleasure to another. WP must not forget that riitian gospel begins with Some years ago. L. P. wrote a delightful little ‘•The Lost Radiance of The an Religion.” in which he pel more serious than the l n ,ore serious than the g S of wrong doctrines - of atmosphere, "the loss htness and radiant enSwineburne might combat the Galilean has conbecausc the world has gray with his breath, urduworth might wish that been a pagan, "suckled In outworn." But it was the world which was gay, or lack, and the Christian, which brought it joy and Jacks says: "There is gjon which throws off the of life so completely, escapes so swiftly from Tods, which gives so large for the high spirits of and welcomes to its so warm Und embrace kings of beauty which are

orever.

is something wrong with ristian who, in Stevenson's has “faltered in his good f happiness.” of course, a a light-hearted happiness some may enjoy simply they are foolish. But.. Uu has a deeper joy wWlcn because he has found the ing most worth while. Then ,t. Francis, he serves God fun of it. Like St. Paul, find joy in the midst of lion He car, twirl the cane eness makes him carry, the last judgement surehave a serious penalty for solomn-righteous souls who others away because their n seemed to hurt them so piness comes only to those re seeking for something he child does not delibcalculate each hour of .ess He plays his game e joy comes because he is inking of it. Some one has hat happiness is like n ah, always beyond your when you pursue it, but if you sit down quietly, it ome to you. The Christian py when he is whole-heart-t work with his Master. Ithe Kingdom of God is joy. Pallas Rissler, Pastor HKISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Anderson street, day school at 0:30 a. m. day services at llfOO a. m. imonial services each Wcdy at 8 p. m. eryune welcome.

ist. Anthem, Lives," Parks.

“Where Sermon,

Jesus "Men

Called Him Master.” 5:30 p. m. Tuxis will meet in the church parlors. Dr. George Manhart will lead the discussion 6:30 p. m. Westminster Fellowship will meet in the church school chapel. Dr. Louis Norris will speak and lead a discussion on the topic. “How the Philosopher Finds God.” Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Thchoir will practice. Thursday, 7:00 p. m.— The New Life Committee will meet in the church parlors. Friday, 7:00 p. m.—''Teen

Town."

FIRST BAPTIST CHLRf H Dallar Risslrr, Pastor Our guest for the day will be Rev. Oliver Carlson, director of Christian Education for the Indiana Baptist Convention. Rev. Carlson will speak in the morning worship service. At 2:30 p. m. he will meet with all the workers and officers of the Sunday School and youth groups At 5:00 p. m. he will meet with the senior group of the Baptist Youth Fellowship and at 630 p. m. he will meet with the Intermediate

group.

The Sunday school will convene at 9:30 a. m. with Maurice Kerrey as Supt. All classes and departments will meet in their usual places and will probably receiye a brief visit from Mr. Carlson. The Evening Worship will be at 7:30 p. m. Theme: "The Supreme Battle Of Life." Number by the Junior Choir. The mid-week Prayer service will be Thursday evening at 7 00 followed by choir practice at 8

p. m.

i # GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST OHI’RCH John Tennant, Minister 9.30 Church School classes. 10:40 Nursery for small child-

FIRsT NAZARF.NF. CHI RCH C. A. Newby, Minister Attend Putnam County's largest Church School! Last Sunday's attendance was 402. School begins at 9:30 a. m. Worship service, 10:40 a. m. Youth group meets at 6 45 p.

Juniors (in basement) at 6.4.'> p m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m Both morning and evening worship services will be under the direction of the Evangelistic party now engaged as spiec.al workers in our Revival campaign. The members of the church will conduct a vote next Sunday morning in the worshi > se''V'ce to de*ermine- vie pastoral relationship of the church (o’another year. March 27th. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7 30 p. m. The concluding service of the Revival will be. Sunday night. Mareh 27th. This will be your last chance to hear Evangelist Don Scarlett and the Blackaby Sisters. Come!

Catholic rural parishes and missions are furnishing the opportunity for a Catholic elementary education, and only 3.1 per cent are furnishing the opprortunitv for a Catholic high school education."

Classified Ads

For Saici

iftiatUIORLt f RCUCIOR tNUJIEIf

Ser-

10:40 Morning Worship Service Sermon; The Meaning of Church Membership. Anthem. A Song of Aspiration. Hoist. Offertory: Andontino, Delino. Choral Response: God So Loved the World, Stainer. Organ: Chorale, Andriesson. Van Denman Thompson, Organist. 4:45 Candlelight Vesper

vice.

6:00 M. Y. F. meeting. 6.00 Intermediate Fellowship. 6:15 M. S. M. Professor Student Discussion. Students will meet at Gobin Church and go in. groups to the professor’s homes. Professors participating in the discussion are: Professor J. C. Hixson—"Religion in Literature and Language", Dr. Don Perry— "The Peril of Being Lukewarm ", Miss Vera Mintle “A Plank in the Platform for Marriage”, Dean R. N. Farber—"Religion in Campus Life." 6:30 All Church Night—pitchin supper. The program will consist of pictures and a discussion on church aichitecture led by Professor Reid Winsey. Tuesday 3:50 Girl Scouts. 7:00 Boy Scouts. Friday — 7 00 Gobin Choi.rehearsal.

Church women of all demoninations are urged to visit their nearest Young Women's Christian Association and familiarize themselves with what it is d •ng for the community, and what its outreach is to £13 foreign lands, sometime during "National YWCA Week” which cun'from April 24 to Apiil 30. "Tn j YWCA is your window to the world" is the slogan of the week which emphasizes the organizuI lion’s service to* 3,000,000 women and girls in 1049 branches in the United States as well as

overseas.

Twenty . four-year-old Rev. Julius S. Scott. Jr., of Marshall. Texas, a member of the Texas Annual Conference of the Methodist Church, and a student in Garrett Biblical Institute, has been accepted as the first of fifty young people that the Board of Missions and Churcil Extension will send to India this year for three -year term? of service. Other members are now being recruited. They will be trained intensively this sum mer for the task, and will sail sometime in the fall. Mr. Scott, son cf President J. S. Scott, of Wiley College, is a graduate o f that institution. He is a member of the National Committee of the Methodist Youth Council. an ; an officer in the Chicago You'h

Council.

Reports to Church World Service—American Protestantism's j interdenominational relief j agency and to such donominntional agencies as the Methodist j Committee for Overseas Relief, and the Friends Service Coir.- | mittee. indicate that there : still great need for food, cloth- j ing. and medicine to be sent i overseas by A nerican people and | especially by the church people. United Nations offi ials report that there are perhaps 500.XiOi hc r.eless and foodless refugees \ ■ Palestine, most of them Arab but many of them Jews. A survey made by the World Counc.l of Churches indicates that rdfcel in Europe will need to be continued for at least another generation. The care or the abar donment of the children of toda\ in Europe will determine wiia. the world will bo like for somgenerations to come, accordir to many authorities. In addition to food and clothing, Germanv is asking for religious and educational books, Japan needs prefabricated churches and homt for its mission workers, and Okinawa needs all kinds of supplie for its school children. In south Korea, in addition to Us normal overpopulation, there are reported to be about four and a half million war refugees from north Korea, China, Japan arul Manchuria. These all need food rmdieino, and shelter. Ten years of war in China have left tha' country with millions of orphans to say nothing of million ; of adults who have neither work hone nor food. Meanwhile, nev, flood and famine conditions hav. been reported from parts of India and from China. According to Dr. A. L. Warnshuis and othc liad< is of Church World Service.

FOR SALE: Nice clean kitchen cabinet and universal refrigerator. 1001 south Locust, phone 1000-W. 25-2p.

FOR SALE: 80 8-weeks old White leghorns, 250 Rhode Islands, 175 Buff Orphlngton, 2 weeks old O. K. Hatchery, Phone 180, 25-3t.

FOR SALE: Model B Farmall I fQR RENl tractor, cultivator and bulldozer | blade. C. C. Hunt. Mt. Meridian. I FOR R BNT: Thro, ‘ room * * n ' 1 1

22-5-). 1 h:,,h Mark McDaniel, Ooatesvilie

Headquarters tor curved rafters for barns, garages, machine sheds, warehouses, stores, factories. Black Lumber Co., 501 N. Indiana St. Phone 403. l'j-tf

FOR SALE: Antiques of all kinds, dishes, furniture, lamps, etc. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4. Greencastle. 26-lp

FOR SALE: Golf clubs, 9 Bobby Jones irons ami 3 Spalding woods. 605 Highwood Ave 26-2t

FOR SALE. Baby chicks U. S. Certified and Pullorum Controlled. Barred and White Rocks and White Leghorns. QIC Hogs double treated for Cholera. FREE CATALOGUE. DIETZ POULTRY FARM, CENTER POINT. INDIANA. 14-tf.

Indiana.

24-3t

FOR RENT: Small furnished apartment and one sleeping room. Give phone number. Write Box 29. Banner. 25-2p.

FOR RENT: 3 room unfurnished modem apartment.Adults. 401 east Hanna. 25-2!.

WAYNE Sugarine 16'; dairy $3.00. Stark & Bettis, Phone 211. Morton. Fri-Sat-if

Try the Jack and Jill Exchange for bargains in children’s used clothing. 718 E. Washington street. 26-lp

Clean hand forked coal at pit $4 00 ton. Stoker coal $5.00 ton. Load six days a week. 4 miles north of Brazil on 59 and turn left. Frank, McKay and Frank. Inc. 23-41.

FOR SALE: Certified Clinton 59 oats. Hawkeye and Lincoln soybeans. Wilson Seed Store Roachdalc. 24-3p. P’OR SALE: C Allis-Chalmers tractor on new rubber. New cultivators, never used. Swing type 16 in. plow, plowed about 12 acres., 7 ft. single disc, like now. Horse drawn mowing machine, good. D. H. Collier, Coatesville R. 1. . 24-3t. FOR SALE: 1941 Ford deluxe club coupe, radio, heater, motor i recently overhauled, good paint, good rubber and clean throughout. Priced right. Call 335-W.

24-3t.

I FOR SALE: We have several ! used tractors, plows, and discs I ha.' have been reconditioned like j new. Years of good service in

the needs for relief are greater ihese tractors. Will finance

FOR SALE: 1937 Plymouth two door, good mechanical conition. Phone 1019 between R:00] m. and 4:30 p. m. 25-2t FOR SALE: 1948 motor hike, covered only 1500 miles, well equipped, good buy. Reasonable. Byron Bends, 8th house south of Cement Plant. 25-2;). -- - ■■■■■■ ■ —— i # FOR SALE: One 1936 Chevrolet, 2door, good transposition: one 1931 Chevrolet converted to pick-up, motor overhauled, A1 shape; one 1935 Plymouth coupe, motor overhauled, new rings, bearing and clutch. 1937 motor. These* cars are priced to sell. REED'S GARAGE, Mt Meridian. 24-4p FOR SALE Brazil mine run block coal $7.50 per ton. Will split 6 ton loads between two parties. Can give delivery now. J. A. Anderson, Center Point. Phone 59. Res. 852. 24-3p FOR SALE: 1940 Chevrolet Deluxe Special, has 5 excellent tin's, radio, heater, clean upholstery. Average mileage, good running condition. Call 401.

25-2p

FOR RENT: Two unfurnished rooms at 505 south Jackson. Outside entrance. Bath. Lights.

FOR RENT: 3 room modern apartment for desirable tennant Available April 1. Inquire at 416 E. Washington street after 5:00 p. m. 24-3t. FOR RENT: 3 room modern j apartment for one or two adult ; References. 607 S. Locust St. Phone 874-J. 25-2t FOR RENT: 3 large unfurnish ed rooms, semi-modern. Move in tomorrow. John Tharp. Phone 785-M. Ip

Artifical Breeding: Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey sires. All proved transmitters of high milk and butter production. Call before 9 A. M. Indiana Artifical Breeding Association. Phore 24F3, Greencastle. 26-tf.

Mr. Arthur Collins of Greencastle R. R. had his plows hard surfaced at our shop in April, 1946, reports 2 years plowing (spring and fall) without removing from plow. Special price till April 1. 1949, $3.00 per point. D. Frank’s Welding Shop. Brazil, Ind. Member Farm Bureau for 20 years. Regular rubber tired farm wagon $100.00 with tires; heavy duty $140.00 with tires.

21-6t.

GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER 501 Hanna street. Lewis Drengacs, Pastor. Elmer Evens, Supt. | Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:4 5

p. m.

WANTED

WANTED: Garden breaking. J have a full outfit. 409 east Berry street. Phone 867-J. Henry Hu' son. 25-3t

WANTED Cook. also dishwasher. Baron's Midway Restaurant. Transportation furnished. Transportation furnished Baron’s Midway. Phone 25F24. 2.3-4 p

WANTED: spreading. Reel.sville.

Agricultural lime Elvin Williams. 24-0;'.

U day than they vere at any i per cent of purchase price

period since the World War.

‘Threat to Peace’

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Francis Hull day Masses 8:00 and 0:30 sek days 7:00. nfessions: Saturday after- ■ 4-5;Saturday evening, 7-8, befnre all Masses.

APOSTOLIC GOSPEL TABERNACLE Washington St. Commercial

Arles W. Rains, Pastor May School 10:00 A. M.

fct Claude Ash

prship service 11:00 a. m. May Evangelistic Service

|P M

Fviics each night during the k with Evangelist and Mrs.

p Manion 7:30 p. m.,

tESBYTERIAN church tuy P Walrond, Minister.

a. m. Church school! *r Noel, Superintendent.

•30 a. m.- Nursery, for the

of small children, opens.

■3'5 a. m.—Worship service. J Lockwood, choir director;

Ralph ||. Saunders, Minister Lois Arnold, Chairman of the

Board.

Frank McKeehan, Supt. of Church School. Morning Worship, 10:00 o’clock. The minister will speak on Considering The Church. Church School classes as follows: Women’s Bible Class. 9 15; High School class and IntermediUve Department at 9:30; Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior departments at 10:00 o’-

clock.

Senior C. Y. F. will meet with Joyce Arnold at 5 00 o'clock. Group will enjoy supper and

meeting together.

Monday. 7:30. Intermediate C. Y. F. at the home of Mrs. Georgia

McClure.

Monday, Putnam County Home Economics Chorus. 7:30 p. m. in

the parlor.

Tuesday. 7:30, Boy Scouts in the basement meeting room. Thursday, after school. Girl Seout Brownies under direction of Mrs. Howard Burkett In the

social room.

Junior Fellowship

of Mrs.

Under the leadership of Bishop G. Brc nley Oxnam. 23.000 Methodist ministers will be gin In November next teaching in the "greatest religii -js school in Protestant history;” they will, month by month, interpret th Protestant Christian faith to 8,500,000 members of 43,000 churches across the nation. It >s the educational phase of Methodism's four-year "Advance for ■ Christ and His Church.” The monthly emphases for study classes and sermons follows; Nov., "Our Faith in God;” Dec., "Our Faith in Christ"; Jan, ‘Our Faith in' the Bible;” Feb, 'Our Faith in Love”; Mar., “Our Faith in Prayer”; April, “Our Faith in Immortality;" "May, "Our Faith in the Holy Spirit"; June. "Our Faith in the Kingdom

of God."

at 0

•or cent interest. Smith Farm Machinery, Cloverdale, Indiana. 22-10p. FOR SALE: 1941 Oldsmobile club sedan, torpedo body, radio and heater, excellent rubber, good mechanical condition. Clean Call 896-.IX after 5:00 p m. Paul L Davison. 22-6;>

FOR SALE: Small brooder house. Albert Cope, Elizabeth street, Greencastle, R. 1. Ip

FOR SALE: Shoats. Russell Lemon, 4 miles northeast of Greencastle, Fillmore R. 1. 25-3p.

HE ATLANTIC PACT is a threat to >cace and is "contradictory to ... he United Nations Charter,” 2'jech Communist Foreign Minster Vladimir Clcmentis (above) old INS Correspondent Kings>ury Smith in a questionnaire inerview. But Clementis said ho lid not believe war inevitable 'because the forces of peace are

FOR SALE: 5 dump trucks, 1941 to 1947's, Ford tractor and loader, also plows and buzz saw for tractor, almost 15 acres ground, buildings, including 4 room house, shed for car, trucks, two chick houses and crib, all business goes with property, on state road 37. just outside Indianapolis city limits. Phone Garfield 7022 or R. R. 4. Box 288. Indianapolis 44. Ind. E. R. Tompkins. 25-6p.

FOR SALE: 1939 18 ft. hou-• trailer. 6 miles oast town. Stile ville road. W. Shoemaker. 25 2p

FOR SALE: Two large boxes, 8 feet by 4 feet. $1.50 apiece, delivered. Phone 785-M. Ip MOK SALE: Oliver 70 tract) r cultivator and t bottom plow; a real outfit. 1 purebred Polio! Shorthorn bull; 1 set brass mounted harness. 2nd house west Kitesville. L. E. Edlin. 26-3p

Basements excavated. Caipontor or mason work done. ReI airs and remodeling. Job contracted and completed. Write us We will come and estimate job. W. Morris and Son, R. 3. Brazil. Ind. 25-3p.

Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible .‘■tudy Wednesday at 7:30. Everyone welcome.

We are booking orders for rotilling gardens. Phone 910 nr see us at 305 N. Jackson stre, Williams K Greve. 26-121

WOMEN to sew at home; profitable business, good earnings. Write Hollywood Mfg. Co . 7962 Melrose Ave.. Hollywood 46 Calif. 19-26-2-3p REAL ESTATE

A. A. HUBER FINCASTLE ROAD 43 PlumbingHeating free ESTIMATES 22 Years FxperKMier In IlldilMiapolln NEW SHOP, DISPLAY ROOM, RETAIL SUPPLIES Phone Fincastle D write Knaelnlalf It. l

FOR SALE: Hereford cows with 12 weeks old calves by side. 2 miles southwest of Pleasant Garden. Clyde Rissler and Sor. 26-:i|).

PX>R SALE: Model-B Farmall tractor, plows cultivators, mounted planter, power lift, light? and starter, almost new. Emmons Wright, south Reel.sville. 26-3p.

FOR SALE: Locust posts. Claude Hutcheson, 2 1-2 miles west Limedale. Phone 6K13. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf.

FOR SALE: Good 1937 Chevrolet two door. Will trade for livestock. Two miles north Buinbridge. Carl Higgle. 26-5'

Banner Ads Pay

FOR SALE: 8 room modern brick apartment, steam heated, in college distriet. 7 room strictly modern, 8 room modern, 5 rooms semi-modern. Lawrence Butcher, 640 east Walnut, Phone 175-R. 25-2p

FOR SALE: 6 room house and two lots in Commerieal Place. Herbert Kendall. 26-4p

FOR SALE: 20 acres, 5 tillable, rest extra good pasture, good 4 room house, electricity, two cisterns, good well and out buildings. 2 miles south Manhattan; Rader Hathaway. 25-2p

MISCELLANEOUS

COX AND SONS general con tractors ami builders. Free plans and estimates. Call Lcland Cox,

iTurririr tTic oi? I'tKTMlHHIIII3 lie umlprsiKiii'it mii-iiefi Ii.t.-I.v '••■rtif.v tlist Un'> line ttds diii.) n>i"ir.l ;i Unlit,.,I I'm-tni'i'ship tin* l, ' IM| s nnd conilitltms or which nn as Inllows: Nun. of Partnership. Star Milllanl Parlor. S|M'« i.il partner: Hnnnie Runyan. Kusnlion ■ < • i uu in a si Ir. I ni. Capital Coiitrilnitinn: inter* est in Partnership kooiIm lie'fnfter set forth. Ch m t.if Partner: Ralph Runyan. Resilience <}reenrast le, Iml. Capital Cont rilnititin : interest in Part net <hip Roods lier**after set forth. tietieral Nature of Ihislness: Operate pool room. Pate of Commencement: January 1. P.M*» ffate of Termination: Death of Partner or upon written notlee Partner liin (hinds Pool tallies. Value oo Stoek-in -1 rade, Value $20.00 Furniture Fhiulp. meat. Value $21 ".'•o. In Testimony Whereof. the Partners hereto have e|iise*l this Certlfieat,. of Partnership t«» hr executed this iMh da\ of Kehroary. mo Ronnie Runyan Ralph Runyan State of Indiana. County of putnatn, SS Before me. the undersigned, n .lust iff of the pea.. in ami fot said Count v and State, this IMh day of I VI.rtiart, I -MO personally appeared the within named Ronnie Runyan and Ralph Runvan and if know lodged the above Certificate of Partnership »«• he their voluntary a< t and deed for the uses and purposes herein expiesHcd. In Witness Whereof. T lave hereunto suhserihed my name am' affixed mv offirial seal. Ola T Kills. Justice of the Pence (SenR Durham Durham. Attorneys r.i-tp

Saturday,

group at the home Georgia McClure, at 1:30.

You are invited to participate in all phased of the activity of

Ocaee Grogan Hill, organ- this friendly community Church.

The Rt. Rev. Monslfnor Luignor Luigi G. Ligutti, of De* Moines, Iowa, executive seer" tary Life Conference, has been Rural Life Conference, lias bee-, advising Roman Catholic church, men to make an effort at the conversion of rural-non- church -attending Americans they ar many, he says, "because the Protestant churches have tended to abandon the rural people, so that at the present time a very large percentage of rural people belong to no church whatsoever” . . . "There are in the Unit.'d States 78,177 small towns and villages with a population of less than 2.500,” says the Monsignor. "In those small towns and villages are only 9.641 Catholic church buildings. That means that 68.524 small American towns have no Catholic church. As a matter of fact, there are only 5.326 with res : - dent pastors. The Catholic pop>ilation in the rural districts is also very weak from the point of Catholic educational opportunities. Only 17 per cent of the

DEFYING MEDICAL warnings that tse of an anesthetic mry prov* fatal, Mrs. Julia Brittan, 24, Chicago, is awaiting birth of a baby In June. Last year she was "dead” four minutes on an operating table when her heart stopped beating, and doetors warned hat* against use of anesthetic at any future Unis. (International)